The distance between the tilted back stand support arms is 14" and the length of the Kemper is 19".
I do normally put the Kemper on top of the QSC K10, but it is possible to use the stand for the Kemper alone as well.
The distance between the tilted back stand support arms is 14" and the length of the Kemper is 19".
I do normally put the Kemper on top of the QSC K10, but it is possible to use the stand for the Kemper alone as well.
Thanks!
Glad to help 
Mine is on one of these: https://onstagestands.com/products/view/35856/116975
If I was gigging I'd want some sort of bungee cord to hold the Kemper on there, but at home the Kemper's feet sit decently between the bars.
Mine is on one of these: https://onstagestands.com/products/view/35856/116975
If I was gigging I'd want some sort of bungee cord to hold the Kemper on there, but at home the Kemper's feet sit decently between the bars.
Nice. Leaves room for water or a beer.
The wheels on the stand you mentioned from the other post have locks on them
The wheels on the stand you mentioned from the other post have locks on them
Excellent, that makes it a good option!
Another option...
I decided to try this one a few weeks ago. Put all your gear into it and carry away. My toaster in the bag fits exactly. And on top you can place your KPA, a wireless etc. pp. I like it.
I usually don't need to touch mine after sound check. At most gigs, I put it on the base of my Bose L1. If it is a DXR10 gig, it might go on my pedalboard case, or it might just sit on the backstage side of the Yamaha.
Another option...
I decided to try this one a few weeks ago. Put all your gear into it and carry away. My toaster in the bag fits exactly. And on top you can place your KPA, a wireless etc. pp. I like it.
I like this. Case and stand in one.
Another option...
I decided to try this one a few weeks ago. Put all your gear into it and carry away. My toaster in the bag fits exactly. And on top you can place your KPA, a wireless etc. pp. I like it.
I usually don't need to touch mine after sound check. At most gigs, I put it on the base of my Bose L1. If it is a DXR10 gig, it might go on my pedalboard case, or it might just sit on the backstage side of the Yamaha.
So you don't need to touch it because you run it from your pedalboard--what kind, and are you happy with it?
I use a TC Electronic G-System for my pedalboard. It can be used as a MIDI controller, and/or its internal effects can be used along with the Kemper effects. It sounds great, and is built like a truck, but is quirky to program.
If I was starting from scratch with a MIDI controller for the Kemper, I would get a cheap, used MIDI pedal, and maybe connect an expression pedal to the back of the Kemper, if the pedal did not have one. I would use Performance Mode to organize the sounds. Done!
When Kemper releases their pedal (reported to be sometime this year), I would then decide whether to get it, or keep the used pedal.
I use a TC Electronic G-System for my pedalboard. It can be used as a MIDI controller, and/or its internal effects can be used along with the Kemper effects. It sounds great, and is built like a truck, but is quirky to program.
If I was starting from scratch with a MIDI controller for the Kemper, I would get a cheap, used MIDI pedal, and maybe connect an expression pedal to the back of the Kemper, if the pedal did not have one. I would use Performance Mode to organize the sounds. Done!
When Kemper releases their pedal (reported to be sometime this year), I would then decide whether to get it, or keep the used pedal.
Thanks. I'd be inclined to get the FCB1010 or whatever it is with the Kemper chip--but maybe I'll keep my eye out for the Kemper pedal. Although, Fractal Audio's MFC-101 MIDI controller has given me a number of problems and is one reason I'm looking to switch from the Axe-Fx II to the Kemper, so here's hoping Kemper branches out into MIDI pedals better than Fractal did. (I've had to replace one footswitch, had another stick on me, and suddenly using an expression pedal with the foot controller lowers the volume.)
I use my ENGL invader as a stand 
thats the only duty it's had since I unpacked the kemper a year ago
I use a Roland FC 300, didn't like the feel of the Behringer FCB1010 expression pedals. Not as many CC's on the Roland and I will address that after I get a backup/effects unit.
I (like many) have the need for an option to perform with my Kemper and concentrate on my music without having to worry about whether my rig is going to topple over somehow.
Whether you use the "toaster" or the a "rack mount", some of the questions I discovered we should be asking:
What height do I want the Kemper stand to operate from?
How secure is the Kemper within the stand?
Do I need to interface/reference the controls? (or will my footswitch handle all this)
Do I want to have my rig facing my audience or position it so I can better reference it.
They're probably other considerations to add as well, but I'll stop here.
I began by using an Amp Stand setup which was OK.
I even learned that wedging the Kemper above my speaker on the Amp Stand gave me a viewing angle which worked pretty well.
But, since then, I grew weary of:
1) Having to turn around to reference my patches, etc.
2) Stooping over to better see the Kemper interface.
3) Being (mildly) concerned about it's stability.
Knowing what I know now, I'm really liking this On Stage product for several reasons.
http://onstagestands.com/products/view/117067
1) It's weight capacity is 140 lbs (others average 85 lb's)
2) Height adjustment goes to 56" or 4 1/2 ft. Others max out around 38"
3) A additional & separate 6" parallel retainer cage (rather than just a retainer lip)
The locking 5 arm wheels don't bother me at all. Especially given the Kempers modest weight.
It's really cool to be able to roll around as needed in the studio/stage.
Now on stage, I can reference and interface easily with the Kemper positioning it where I want rather than it being fixed behind me. Yeah, it was my preference to also invest in an Ultimate stand to support my DXR 10.
But, buying the Ultimate wasn't totally necessary, since I could always "floor stage" it if I really had to.
Plenty of ways to "skin the cat" here, but this is just another option to consider and the best I've found to date.
Hope it helps
*** FWIW - I blocked off the bottom of one the mic holders which now conveniently holds my finger slide ***
Affixing the drink tray is optional and can either included or not for any purpose you choose.
Interesting solution!
Yup I like that one too, I used a similar mixer stand but I like the side walls on this one better.
Damn, if that thing was a little bigger I could put my Kemper's whole rack on it. Nice find.
