it's the first pedalboard in my life, ever, that isn't branded Pedaltrain, and probably the sixth or seventh in total.
i was skeptical at first because of the (quite convenient) price.
it turned out i was wrong: the basic concept has been wisely engineered, the manufacturing is really exact, and there's nothing i might regret of this choice, for a smaller and lighter pedalboard to carry around.
the central backbone allows transit of so many cables in a very tidy manner... why hadn't others thought of this before?
sure, wider rails offer more "sticky" power to hook-and-loop tape, i can feel the difference with my "old" pedalboards... but it's only because too many of my not-so-usual (or popular) pedals do not have a Rockboard QuickMount plate, otherwise i can't see any sense in using the tape instead.
the carrying bag feels a bit light on the sides, could have been a tad stiffer, and it would have held firmer... but it's just the direct comparison to the original competitor (and more expensive at that, too) that shows it, not the case itself: it does what it's supposed to do, it holds the content fine, it keeps it standing without tipping off (and i chose soft bag over hard case only because space is at a premium in my car's trunk).
only con i could find: too many visual ornaments are silk-screened on the visible side of the frame (and in white)... it's a bit too much for my taste, and i want to choose what can be seen onstage, not the manufacturer(s) of the products i use – i simply stuck some black aluminum tape on all the scripting, and now it just looks... stealthier!
i've decided to gradually replace my other pedalboards with products from this line: they're priced sensibly, and do their job fine!
