mount 10 of my 15 pedals with cables and power, forcing me to take a hard look at which pedals I use most in the studio vs. live on stage, and which might be redundant. The left shelf held my three large Moogerfooger pedals, thanks to Moog's suggestion of removing the wooden sides from the middle pedal. My right shelf held 2 small Strymon pedals (El Capistan and Deco) flanking two Catalinbread Pedals between them (EchoRec and Talisman). The back row consisted of two large Strymon Pedals (Timeline and BigSky) on the sides, with the Walrus ARP delay pedal just off center. See Figure 1. For mounting I bought a roll of pedalboard-specific Velcro® hook-and-loop fastener material to stick my pedals down. On a practical note, if you do this, you will need to take off any rubber feet currently on the pedals. Also, don't cover any bottom labels with the fastener, in case you ever decide to sell a pedal. This solution is great; it lets me easily remove pedals for live use when needed. See Figure 2. 1 Cables Pedal I/O is different than most studio I/O; someone decided long ago that pedal signal chains run from right to left. Some pedals move their I/O from the sides to the rear. Then you also have various locations for the power jack. Once again, it's important to take all of this into consideration when laying out your pedals. 2http://www.cloudmicrophones.com