those using temple audio boards, can you mount the fm3 to the temple board with the temple audio pedal plates?
thanks! so you mean that I directly screw the fm3 to the board?
Yep through the holes. You need some washers as well. There's info on the thread as well a few pages back about what size you need. M3.5 16mm long I believe.
I’m the one who used plexiglass. If you look at post # 454 and 460 in this thread, you’ll find the full explanation with pictures.You can but you'd need to put some sort of riser under the FM3 to take up the distance. and then attach the plates to that which would go to the board. There's a forum member on this thread that used Plexiglas glass cut to size and then attached the plates to that. Either that or just buy some longer screws to go into the end caps. That's what I'm gonna do. Just waiting for my screws to turn up.
awesome thanks!!
I’m the one who used plexiglass. If you look at post # 454 and 460 in this thread, you’ll find the full explanation with pictures.
I just used zip ties. You don't have to worry about ventilation issues like you would if you're taking off the endcaps and mounting it flush and there's no chance of using the wrong length screw and hitting something in the FM3.thanks! so you mean that I directly screw the fm3 to the board?
Would you kindly share tips how to make Morningstar's six-button work
as if those of FC-6 for use with OMG9?....awesome and did a good job~!
Hey guys, I wanted to share my new pedalboard with the FM3. It's been a while since I planned this and now I'm really happy with the results, since I had been using a BOSS ME70 for 7 years, and thought I needed a serious update.
The three buttons on the FM3 gives me everything I need on the fly (tuner, effects and tap tempo ) , whilst the RJM MMLT allows me to navigate through presets/songs on page 1 and scenes on page 2. Six scenes per preset are enough, I reckon, and I use one of the loops to engage the JHS Bonsai which serves as a mid boost for hi gain amps. I tried to go as tidy as possible underneath it with power, sound and midi cables routing, but I think it doesn't look that bad considering this is the first pedalboard I've ever built.
I couldn't be happier with the sounds I'm getting but I still have to dig deeper to make the most out this board.
Hope you all are doing well and safe out there, hopefully jamming out loud with your FAS gear.
Cheers.