Peter Frampton

Frampton's guitar tech mentions Frampton's Alesis Q20 at 1:11 in this video.

Frampton's Axess FX1 is seen at 2:35. His guitar tech says, "The main pedalboard is very simple. It's an expended Axess FX1 controller which has 24 instant access switches."

There is a clear shot of Frampton's Cry Baby Rack at 0:40 in this video.

In this video, Peter Frampton can be seen playing electric guitar and recording a song using the Apogee JAM guitar input. He says: "I’ve always been an amp guy. You know, I’m a Marshall and Fender and all things lovely, with tubes and stuff. The [Apogee] JAM definitely has its place and being able to be in my hotel room at 3 in the morning when I wake up with an idea - It’s pretty cool to be able to actually not just play my acoustic, but pick up my electric and get a really decent… I mean sounds have come a long way, the plugins and the guitar sounds and everything. It’s much smaller, and much, much lighter than my Marshall rig. It’s always with me in my go-to bag and on the road."

While talking about Frampton's back up effects at 1:11, Frampton's guitar tech mentions his two Eventide Eclipse rack units.

"The electrics are sent to a Framptone amp switcher, which splits the signal off to four different paths. One route goes to a MESA/Boogie amp switcher that selects between a MESA/Boogie Mark IV rackmounted head powering a Hammond 147 Leslie (modified), or a MESA/Boogie Rectifier preamp. The preamp sends its signal to a pair of Digital Music dual stereo line mixers, which blend in the effects: a TC Electronic 2290 delay, TC Electronic 1210 chorus, Eventide Eclipse, dbx 1066 compressor, Ernie Ball volume pedal, Mu-Tron octaver, Foxx Tone distortion, Ampeg overdrive, and Korg DL8000 delay."

"The electrics are sent to a Framptone amp switcher, which splits the signal off to four different paths. One route goes to a MESA/Boogie amp switcher that selects between a MESA/Boogie Mark IV rackmounted head powering a Hammond 147 Leslie (modified), or a MESA/Boogie Rectifier preamp. The preamp sends its signal to a pair of Digital Music dual stereo line mixers, which blend in the effects: a TC Electronic 2290 delay, TC Electronic 1210 chorus, Eventide Eclipse, dbx 1066 compressor, Ernie Ball volume pedal, Mu-Tron octaver, Foxx Tone distortion, Ampeg overdrive, and Korg DL8000 delay."