Vangoa Guitar Pedal Board with Built-in Isolated Power Supply, VPPD-S Aluminum Small Portable Folding Powered Guitar Pedalboard with Carry Bag, 2.8lb, Gray

This is Shane J Nichols posting on the account I bought this off of, even though it's suspicious for only costing $129 (the VA002, medium size) (although my manual says it's a PD-M..? it does it's job perfectly, it definitely is isolated. I had this one specific gig about a month ago before I I bought this pedalboard, I only was able to use 2 out of my 8 pedals because every pedal I added, just built more feedback to a point where it was unbearable, I suffered that gig with just a simple tube screamer and a mxr classic distortion, still with a good amount of white (static) noise. I knew I had to play there at the same place in a month, and refused to let that happen again. I did research and figured out I needed an isolated power supply. After hours of looking at separate boards and seperate isolated power supplies, I came across this for only $129 I believe. I looked at all the reviews and the few bad ones just sounded like they didn't know how to operate it. I decided to buy it and it worked perfectly the next few gigs I had. Then the moment truth, the same gig I had about a month prior with an insane amount of feedback. I used the same plug ins, nothing different at all, except using this pedalboard to power my pedals instead of simply batteries and chaining them together. There was 0 feedback and 0 white noise, and it was the best gig I've had in a while. One thing you should know that the manual doesn't state, there's a potentiometer that controls the LED lights, and if your pickups are rather hot, you'll have to turn that potentiometer nearly all the way down or else you'll get a static noise with your clean sound. Turn it down until all but the very last LED light lights up in my opinion and it'll be a pure sound, I had mine cranked and was trying to figure it out for a couple hours as to why it sounded like that. The only complaint I have, is after about 5 gigs, the rubber on the bottom that keep it in place are ripping off already, and there's no rubber on the feet that pull out to raise the board. I ripped 2 rubbers off the top where they aren't even touching the ground because of the feet and taped them to the feet, but they are starting to rip, and like I said the ones in the bottom of board the glue isn't strong enough to keep them glued, they're ripping off as well. But you can easily buy replacement rubber or something of a better solution to this minor problem, this is literally the only issue I have and it's not enough to drop a star, especially considering the price. I highly recommend this board, especially if on a budget, this will not do you wrong. It has small and long output chords to reach all your pedals no matter where you place them on the board, 4 strong Velcro strips, to cover the whole board. The length of AC adapter is longer than I expected, I only had to use an extension cord/long seirge protector once. It has 10 9V 300 milliamp outputs (most pedals are 9v and under 100) and a 12v at 500 milliamps and an 18v at 500 milliamps. This board is also very sturdy, I feel I could stand on it, although I won't lol. Lightweight, and the case it comes with is great, I cut up some foam acoustic panels for extra padding when closing it up in there. Definitely a 5 star board especially considering the price

Great sturdy pedalboard with a nice LED effect and built-in power supply. This fits a decent amount of pedals in a small form factor, making it very easy to bring around with you to gigs. The audio-based LED lights on the front are a really nice touch, the built-in power supply doesn't cause interference, and it also saves you money on having to buy a power supply. I definitely like this pedalboard.

Good mini pedalboard alternative to Pedaltrain nano+ with PedalPower 2. My band mates have that setup and I finally needed to get something since I was finally going to play guitar in performances. When I looked into their setup though it is nice I wanted to see if there was something else that could do the job but not be so expensive. Searched Amazon and found this. Decided to take a chance and I've been very happy. Very easy setup, putting the velcro on the board and the pedals. It kinda functions like a power strip, you can plug the power cords into part of the board (shown in one of the pics). Has a couple of features that I don't use: 1. There is an in and out for plugging guitar into and an out to an amplifier, and 2. there is a light bar that pulses with signal (and if you aren't plugged into it there is some sort of way that it does know when you are playing). I skip plugging my guitar into it because it just seems unnecessary (and might mess up the sound I suppose), and I've turned the light off so that it doesn't distract the audience when playing. I've been happy with it, it's been pretty sturdy so far, and is very light. The case is nice too although the strap you can use to loop it around a guitar case seems lame. I took one star off just because black isn't a color option.

Have to give this a five star so far. It is great for busking and probably would accommodate 4-5 pedals providing a couple of them are small. It is very convenient to have isolated power for each pedal and this unit works well to keep it all together neatly. The velcro holds pedals securely allowing for multiple pedal arrangements. The pass through works well with low noise. So far the unit is solid, made of aluminum so it doesn’t add much weight for transport. The case provided allows for safe storage and transport. It accommodates the board with pedals nicely. The power supply has a long cord to minimize tangle. Love this unit so far.