Here’s one that made us smile big.
As of this week, RhPf Electronics pedals are now officially available on RockBoard’s Board Configurator — and also listed in their massive online database, PedalPedia.
For those who don’t know:
🛠️ The Board Configurator is RockBoard’s free, browser-based pedalboard planner. You can drag and drop your favorite pedals onto real RockBoard layouts, organize signal chains, plan power needs, and more. It’s fun, practical, and a total time sink in the best way.
📚 The PedalPedia, on the other hand, is a searchable encyclopedia of pedals from around the world — with specs, images, and links. Think of it as a giant tone library. And now, we’re in it.
Why We’re Pumped
Because this stuff still feels surreal.
We remember discovering these tools long before we ever thought we’d start a brand. Clicking through endless pedals. Dreaming up wild rigs. Wondering how people got their gear listed there in the first place.
Now suddenly, you can scroll through the options and find Mosferatwo, Capharnaüm, Twin Peaks Eiger-Mönch, Basilisk, and more — right there, next to all the pedals we grew up admiring.
That’s wild.
Why RockBoard’s Online Board Creator Rocks
We only discovered RockBoard’s Online Board Creator recently — and we’re genuinely impressed. It’s not just a pedalboard planner; it’s a proper rig design tool. You can lay out your pedals on real RockBoard models, map your signal chain, choose cable types, and calculate exact power needs — including polarity, size, and current draw. RockBoard updates it monthly with new features, and it shows. Compared to other planners, this one is simply more innovative, more accurate, and way more usable. Whether you’re planning your next tour setup or just dreaming in your bedroom, it’s the tool we wish we had 10 years ago.
Want to Try It?
It’s Just Cool
No major milestone speech here — we’re just honestly excited.
Excited that if someone out there is planning a board for their next gig, their next tour, or just their bedroom jam sessions, they might stumble across one of our pedals and think,
“Hey, that looks weird… in a good way.”
If you end up building a board with RhPf pedals, show us! We’d love to see what you come up with.
