Guitar Pedals Metal

I use this from guitar to amp, from mic to voice and to couple foot pedals and Guitar computer.

I use this for my electric guitar pedals that have USB on them for connecting to my computer.

The construction of these pedals is incredible, a brilliant piece of engineering almost entirely constructed from either metal or aluminium. The range of adjustment for the angle of the brake pedals, and spring tension for the rudder will allow anyone to find a realistic setup. I've read in some reviews that people claim they are uncomfortable to use as the base of the pedals press into the arches of your feet. Once airborne I move my heels to the ground and move the rudder by sliding my feet backwards and forwards using just the base of my toes comfortably pushing at the front edge bottom of each pedal. I only move my feet up and balance them on the pedals while taxiing and just before landing, ready for the only time I'll need to actuate the brakes. The pedals are supplied with 4 large rubber pads installed at each corner of the metal base. I have the pedals sitting on a hardwood floor and due to their weight and the grip of the rubber pads, they do not move at all either while braking or moving the rudder to its maximum deflection. My previous rudder pedals were CH Products Pro Pedals which I bought in 2002. They served me very well for close to 20 years, but it was time to upgrade now we have Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020. The Thrustmaster Pendular Rudder Pedals have exceeded my expectations both for their build quality and feel in use. I thoroughly recommend them, and in my opinion, they are well worth the investment.

These pedals feel great, all metal and have a fair amount of adjustability.

I have a 1RU guitar effects unit (TC Electronic G System) and a few effects pedals. The case has hadware and mounting rails that can handle upto 2U of 19 rackable equipement plus space for store cables. The G System, effects pedals and all cabling all fit nicely and securely into the case forming a neat package that can be transported easily. Tear and setup is a breeze because everything is precabled in the Gator case, Just need to pull out preconnected cable snake and run to the amp and run a single eth cable to the G System. Works great and the case is of high qaulity. It does have ridgid walls which provides a high level of protection for the equipment but I would not stack anything heavy on top.

This turned out to be by far the simplest (and cheapest) way to silence the hum of my guitar pedals and synths. It’s the second one I bought and both are perfect. Built like a tank. 15’ cable, so you can put it anywhere. I’m pretty sure I’ll get another one at some point.

I have two of these powering different sets of pedals: one for guitar rig, and one for keyboard rig. They're the one thing in my rigs that I never have to worry about. Completely hassle-free, noiseless power. I wish they made one for larger Line6 multi-effects units, like the HD500.

Will be using this to put some of my guitar recording gear and pedals in for shipping. Is perfect size for most of my gear. Look forward to buying more for the rest of my gear.

I was getting a horrible buzz from my guitar pedals when plugged into the mixer. TS or TRS cables, it didnt matter. I introduced the Rolls Buzz Off to the signal path, converting unbalanced TR cables into a balanced TRS cable signal into the mixer. Buzz was completely erased. Super happy.

I live in the lightning capital of the world, Florida. I have my PC, guitar amp and effects pedals all plugged in to the Furman PST-8. I have piece of mind knowing that if my apartment building was hit by lightning (which it has been before), my equipment will be protected. Highly recommended to protect your investments!