Met onze cookies willen we u de best mogelijke winkelervaring bieden met alles wat daarbij hoort. Hieronder vallen bijvoorbeeld passende aanbiedingen, gepersonaliseerde advertenties en het onthouden van voorkeuren. Als u dit goed vindt, ga dan eenvoudig akkoord met het gebruik van cookies voor voorkeuren, statistieken en marketing door op “Oké!” te klikken. (show all). U kunt uw toestemming op elk moment nog intrekken via de cookie-instellingen (hier).
Note: Om te voorkomen dat evaluaties gebaseerd zijn op roddel, geruchten of heimelijke advertentie staan wij op onze website alleen evaluaties toe van daadwerkelijke gebruikers die het geevalueerde product bij ons gekocht hebben.
Na inloggen vindt u alle producten die u kunt evalueren ook onder “Product evalueren” in uw klantencentrum.
Helaas is er een fout opgetreden, probeert u het a.u.b. later nogmaals.
L
A little more work for R&D dept.
Lechum 01.10.2020
I received this product a couple of days ago. Quality is good, however there are a couple of negative points to raise. First, I was very disappointed to find that my Harley Benton PowerPlant (Thomann item 119603) was too deep to fit underneath the unit. Looking at the dimensions of alternative power supplies for pedals, it seems that only those with a separate transformer will go under the unit. This makes the 3-pin plug/socket on the various Rockboard MOD connection organizers of no use. Perhaps Thomann should put on the product details for the power packs which Pedalboards they are compatible with. End result is that I had to get another power supply.
I contacted Rockboard direct, and they were very understanding, and said that the larger pedalboards that can hold 2 or more rows of pedals can accommodate large power supply units underneath, because the height from the ground increases accordingly. They also told me that ALL of the 1/4 inch jack connectors on the MOD 1 are STEREO, so for example, you can put a twin button amp footswitch through it, thus making everything much neater.
Secondly, the two pre-drilled holes on the board to accept the MOD 1 are not big enough to take the attachment bolts! So I had to make them larger; these holes are too close to the additional supports, so it is very a awkward job to attach the MOD 1. After a half-day's work I manged to get it all sorted, and the unit houses my pedals firmly and attractively. The bag is very rugged and well made and is a professional piece of gear. In my opinion this package of board and gigbag is maybe a bit overpriced.
Having used this board since 2020, I have found that it is very user friendly; changing pedals, or the order in which they are linked is very easy and it is so practical when gigging. Now, my earlier comments seem a bit niggly as I have got so used to using it at rehearsals and gigs.
I received this product a couple of days ago. Quality is good, however there are a couple of negative points to raise. First, I was very disappointed to find that my Harley Benton PowerPlant (Thomann item 119603) was too deep to fit underneath the unit. Looking at the dimensions of alternative power supplies for pedals, it seems that only those with a separate
I received this product a couple of days ago. Quality is good, however there are a couple of negative points to raise. First, I was very disappointed to find that my Harley Benton PowerPlant (Thomann item 119603) was too deep to fit underneath the unit. Looking at the dimensions of alternative power supplies for pedals, it seems that only those with a separate transformer will go under the unit. This makes the 3-pin plug/socket on the various Rockboard MOD connection organizers of no use. Perhaps Thomann should put on the product details for the power packs which Pedalboards they are compatible with. End result is that I had to get another power supply.
I contacted Rockboard direct, and they were very understanding, and said that the larger pedalboards that can hold 2 or more rows of pedals can accommodate large power supply units underneath, because the height from the ground increases accordingly. They also told me that ALL of the 1/4 inch jack connectors on the MOD 1 are STEREO, so for example, you can put a twin button amp footswitch through it, thus making everything much neater.
Secondly, the two pre-drilled holes on the board to accept the MOD 1 are not big enough to take the attachment bolts! So I had to make them larger; these holes are too close to the additional supports, so it is very a awkward job to attach the MOD 1. After a half-day's work I manged to get it all sorted, and the unit houses my pedals firmly and attractively. The bag is very rugged and well made and is a professional piece of gear. In my opinion this package of board and gigbag is maybe a bit overpriced.
Having used this board since 2020, I have found that it is very user friendly; changing pedals, or the order in which they are linked is very easy and it is so practical when gigging. Now, my earlier comments seem a bit niggly as I have got so used to using it at rehearsals and gigs.
Helaas is er een fout opgetreden, probeert u het a.u.b. later nogmaals.
T
Good first pedalboard upgrade
T.J. 14.02.2021
Since I've been buying some extra pedals, my former pedaltrain nano+ became a bit small to fit everything.
I was therefore looking for a knew solution, with a bit more space, but no overkill, to end up with a lot of open space on the knew one.
For me the TRES 3.2 seems the correct size for my current needs.
I chose Rockboard over Pedaltrain this time, since it appeared to be easier to hide cables, due to the fact that there are more rows of smaller holes. Especially good, since every pedal has its own positioning of connections.
You can fit two rows of pedals on top of each other, but only if you only own pedals that have "normal" dimensions. (For example, I have a TC Electronics Fangs and these are too big to fit two of this on top of each other).
In depth it could have been a bit longer for me, it would create a bit more space in between two pedals, but the QUAD, comes in with too much extra I think.
With the pedals close to each other, especially if you place a higher model on the first row, you hit it, when switching on a pedal of row two.
BUT it gave me the idea of actually keeping my Nano+ pedal. I fitted this with velcro as a higher second row, like you see with the big, expensive pedalboards. In this way the second row is a bit higher and you can switch the pedals on and off without problem.
I can fit 10 normal sized pedals on the board on the width of the Nano, so this gives mee two rows of 10 normal sized pedals. Next to this there is enough space to fit an expression pedal, since the TRES 3.2 and the Nano have different widths.
Further on, the Rockboard have many possible options, such as the tray, the patch bays, etcetera.
Since I've been buying some extra pedals, my former pedaltrain nano+ became a bit small to fit everything.
I was therefore looking for a knew solution, with a bit more space, but no overkill, to end up with a lot of open space on the knew one.
For me the TRES 3.2 seems the correct size for my current needs.
I chose Rockboard over Pedaltrain this time,
Since I've been buying some extra pedals, my former pedaltrain nano+ became a bit small to fit everything.
I was therefore looking for a knew solution, with a bit more space, but no overkill, to end up with a lot of open space on the knew one.
For me the TRES 3.2 seems the correct size for my current needs.
I chose Rockboard over Pedaltrain this time, since it appeared to be easier to hide cables, due to the fact that there are more rows of smaller holes. Especially good, since every pedal has its own positioning of connections.
You can fit two rows of pedals on top of each other, but only if you only own pedals that have "normal" dimensions. (For example, I have a TC Electronics Fangs and these are too big to fit two of this on top of each other).
In depth it could have been a bit longer for me, it would create a bit more space in between two pedals, but the QUAD, comes in with too much extra I think.
With the pedals close to each other, especially if you place a higher model on the first row, you hit it, when switching on a pedal of row two.
BUT it gave me the idea of actually keeping my Nano+ pedal. I fitted this with velcro as a higher second row, like you see with the big, expensive pedalboards. In this way the second row is a bit higher and you can switch the pedals on and off without problem.
I can fit 10 normal sized pedals on the board on the width of the Nano, so this gives mee two rows of 10 normal sized pedals. Next to this there is enough space to fit an expression pedal, since the TRES 3.2 and the Nano have different widths.
Further on, the Rockboard have many possible options, such as the tray, the patch bays, etcetera.
