Mounting Kemper Remote to rack lid with strong magnets

Hello everyone
I got my KPA PowerHead and Remote last Saturday and now I am building my rack solution. I want to mount my Kemper Remote inside the rear case lid for transportation. I already filled out the whole lid with foam and cut away space in the middle to put the Remote inside (see attached image).

Now I need to find a solution to make sure, that the Remote keeps in place when the rack is carried around or even turned upside-down. I have a few ideas in my mind with some strap systems or even Velcro. But all the solutions would end in a slightly destructive way for the case lid (cutting out a slit or drill wholes in the aluminum to attach a Velcro/band). I have one more idea which is less destructive:

Glue some strong magnets which have the same height as the rubber sockets below the Remote to the wooden part of the case lid. This leads me to following question:
Will magnets (strength ~3kg) harm my Kemper Remote (while it is turned off)

Happy to hear your inputs!
Andy

Quote from CJGOMEZ

Why not glue the velcro bits?

I thought about that do, but I think this will not last for long time. And then where again would you glue it to? Bottom (wooden part of the rack lid) or to the side (aluminum, no flat surface)?

Quote from drog

Magnets could maybe over time cause issues with your display. It would depend on how strong they are and the amount of exposure. Then again maybe nothing will happen but I am only going from past experience with monitors and t.v.'s that were close to magnets and were damaged.

I was thinking of 2-3 small Neodymium magnets with 3kg strength each which I want to screw to the rack case lid (wooden part). I can put them rather to the opposite part of where the screen of the Remote is.

Ok so I started working on a "belt system" with the help of Velcro and screwing into my rack lid. Glue would never last for long enough due to my experience...

Hope this helps anyone else who has a similar idea

So I finished a solution without using magnets for anyone who is interested: see attached images to get the idea