Dashboards
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Dashboards came into fruition out of my frustration with the current pedalboards available. I wanted something sleek, durable, easy to use and at a price I could afford. One day I decided to design my own and 8 months later the first Dashboard was born. As a professional guitar player, I spend a lot of time traveling with my board so I wanted something that would be durable and dependable. Dashboa
10/27/2015
New guitar day.
09/21/2015
Part 6: Ready to Play. My new Dashboard setup is all finished. I've got everything routed to the side of the board. I plug my guitar into the side input jack and I have 2 amp outputs for either mono or stereo. The power jack is also on the side and connected to my generator power supply which is mounted underneath the board. I also have a buffer under the board (1st in signal path) and a gigrig isolator box with a phase switch for the stereo send. This gives me control over any phase issues (when using 2 amps) instead of having to rely on the sound guy. Feel free to post questions and comments below! We offer our wiring services to clients, but many of our clients do their own wiring and choose not to hardwire everything into the board as I've done here. This is a good idea if you switch pedals out a lot or like trying new things frequently. We have 2 -1 inch holes at the top of every board for wiring on top. These enable you to mount your power underneath and also still have access to the inputs and outputs in the side of the Dashboard.
09/21/2015
Part 5: Cables. I'm using for this Dashboard. I've used them for many years and love them. I always meter the cables as I'm putting them together to make sure that the connections are solid and I always use the relief caps. I'm using the black caps for the main signal and the blue ones for the stereo signal. Up next I'll post the finished Dashboard!
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