They’ve got kind of a unique “pegboard” type design where you affix adhesive backing plates to your pedals that can then be screwed securely into the board. https://www.templeaudio.com/pedal-plates
They’re pretty incredible boards for modularity and portability, but the Aeros’ slanted back provides a challenge. The angle seems just sharp enough to really prevent the adhesive from making a permanent attachment, it’s always ended up sliding off after some time in my couple of attempts.
Anyone else in this very unique situation? Or maybe have a DIY idea about how this could be addressed?
I have the large backing plate on my Aeros for my Temple. It’s a tiny bit wobbly, but not to the point of it being a problem. The adhesive seems to have stuck just fine.
So I just bought a Trio 21 Temple pedalboard and starting to put it together. I have both the Aeros Gold, Beat Buddy 2, and 2 Super Switches (one for the Beat Buddy 2 and one for the Aeros) and definitely see your challenge. I’ve measured the distances on the heights of the rubber feet on both the Beat Buddy 2 and on the Aeros Gold. These are the heights for each of the pedals from their respective rubber feat and the bottom of the pedal:
The Beat Buddy 2: 1/8 of an inch and
The Aeros Gold: 1/16 of an inch
Superswitch: 1/16 of an inch
I’m taking some double-sided Gorilla tape (which is about 1/16 of an inch thick) and going to put 2 layers of that on the temple pedal board plates for the Beat Buddy 2 and probably 2 layers of that on the Aeros and Super Switch just to be safe and see how that does. Even though this topic is 5 years old, I’ll report back with results. Hopefully help anyone else out with this issue.