Видео

@@joydasdrums6708 ruclips.net/video/QqjaPC7BnHo/видео.htmlsi=StI-U8o0tYttVZ-B

@@Lemon_Drums_USA thank you so much!!!

@@kenreddick2054 Kat KT-HC1

Yeah I found a used TD25 pretty cheap so I picked it up by selling a few other things I didn’t use anymore. Love it! Much better than the TD15

@sabadrum yeah i think this module has better sounds than the Td-15 the only bad thing about it is that you can't use the tom rims to expand the kit or use them as a splashes or cowbell or whatever :(

@ really isn’t that big of a deal for me…I thought I wouldn’t like not having the ability to assign tom rims, but I ended up not utilizing it much in the end. At very least it has 2 extra inputs for pads if you really need some auxiliary percussion. There is WAY less hot spotting on the snare drum too now, whereas I was having issues with the TD15

@@aerobiker8230 it could be your operating system on your Mac is outdated. Is it an older computer? I would look at this first before changing anything with the module

@@sabadrum its a brand new mac mini m4 with latest update.. so if you have any idea of what it could be help me out pls, i mean i got this interface cause it has midi in.. and i dont really wanna go to use midi to usb cable to do it.. if i cant solve it i might do that, but the reason i got this interface is because it has the midi in so.. hopefully i can make it work

@@mikechapman345 you don’t need a separate Audio Interface. You just need to run one USB type B cord from the Unit to the computer.

@@justloopyone hey man, the pads should work good with the Alesis strike multipad. The only pads that really won’t work with the Alesis are the non Alesis hi hat controllers. Roland pads themselves work great with it.

@sabadrum Alesis said that CYQ-12 don't works as dual zone hi-hat with Strike Multipad.? Can you test: dual zone hi-hat and dual zone snare with Strike Multipad.?

@ I don’t have the quiet pads anymore as I had to send them back to DolbyDrums. When I used a dual zone cymbal as a hi hat pad with the Strike Multipad, I never set it up for dual zone cause I didn’t need it, and it would have been a waste of a trigger. It didn’t make a big difference having an extra zone cause when I hit the rim of the pad it still made a sound. It wasn’t a separate rim sound, but it still felt like a hi hat if that makes sense. I think you could easily get 2 zones from the strike as a regular cymbal though, bow and edge.

@@RaemusGuitar hey man, thanks for the view! Yeah, the kick pad is a little different than most kick pads. I’m actually not the biggest fan of the more squishy feel. You might want to experiment with different beaters and see if it makes a difference. I don’t think your technique has much to do with it. I actually started using the Roland KT10. It’s different, but after a while it feels great and it just saves so much space. You can get a fantastic deal on one if you find it used. Hope this helps you!

@sabadrum thanks a lot! I'll check it out! 😊

Thank you my friend!

@ anytime man

@@ibreakstuff815 you can have edge and bow on it.

Thanks so much man!

Thank you!

Hello! Are you using an audio interface for recording your drumming? If you are recording it just from using phone audio from a speaker, it won’t sound like it is connected to a computer.

Thanks! It’s awesome

@@jameeldababneh4757 yeah that cord is nice but you still have to output from your computer, no? I still like to use the module sounds so the audio interface is a better option for me so I can go back and forth. I actually went ahead and bought a Universal Volt 2 interface, which is either bus powered or can be powered with a DC, so I use the DC so I don’t drain the computer if I just want to hear the module sounds. I just don’t like constantly switching where my headphones are connected.

@sabadrum you're right when using the roland um-one mk2 midi cable you'll have to unplug the headphones from the module and plug it in the computer. Your method is great and makes more sense if budget was not an issue.

@@yeaboi6731 no I was fine. I guess it could be your OS on your computer, but just keep playing around with it. If you can’t seem to figure it out, the old audio interface is always dependable.

@@robertwitcher523 Gibraltar Tom rack clamps

@@masterwong3837 it’s not strange at all, because the TD11 works good with the ASIO driver. In another video I discuss that my TD11 worked well for me cause it has more modern drivers for the Mac, but the module itself is not as good as the TD15, so I was obviously bummed that the TD15 didn’t have recent drivers for my Mac. No ASIO for my Mac unfortunately lol

@@sergioandresrodriguezcor-nf6mk yes, it sounds like a cocktail drumset.

@@jonathanplatt3201 yeah it doesn’t do it. It won’t give you a splash either, which surprised with everything else the Pro does. The gradual change doesn’t bother me as much as the no hi hat splash. A good alternative to this with a better hi hat control is the Roland TM6 pro. It has no pads, but it has 6 trigger inputs, more than the 4 that are on the SPD SX Pro.

Thanks for the information! I have an SX Pro but I’m still collecting external triggers for it. I did read if you use it with a VST the hi hats function fully so I thought about trying it with EZDrummer 3.

@ yeah I only used it with the Logic Pro kits, but I know that EZdrummer gives you more options with the hats. Good luck!

@@JesúsLópez-m3b I’d definitely go with the Alesis. It’s a newer module and you’ll enjoy playing it more!

@@chriscarrillo967 check out the avatar pd705. Seems like that might work for you

@sabadrum thanks! I'll check it out, much appreciated

Yeah, it won’t be pretty, but they will trigger. I used a Yamaha on it and it worked, but it wasn’t the best transition from the module to the pad

@@cplee9 yeah, with the 502 you can assign different sounds past a certain velocity, or velocity switch. It’s a cool feature that is sort of essential because the Yamaha modules at that price point don’t offer dual zone toms. It was my way of having a 3 zone crash lol

@ is it possible to have a such switch on a Roland module?

@ I know for a fact it is on the SPD30 (octapad), SPD SX Pro, and TM6. I believe it might also be on the TD27. You can always google a module you want and search the manuals online and Command + F search ‘Switch’. It will tell you if the modules have it as part of the pad settings. I would agree with you that it is better to check with Roland cause all of their pads are much easier to get used or second hand, much tougher to pick up Yamaha e-drum modules and pads second hand.

Thanks so much!!!! Here I am using the Roland VH10 hi hat, Roland PDX8 for the hi tom, Roland PDX100 for the low tom, Lemon 13 inch snare for the Snare, Avatar 10 inch cymbal pad, and a Roland KT10 kick. I would highly advise looking into Lemon drum pads, cause they are inexpensive and very close in quality to Roland. There are only 4 trigger inputs, so although you can get a full kit, you have to be creative if you want a dual zone pad for your snare. To do that, you have to split the toms (need a y cable) with one trigger, and split the hi hat cymbal only with either the kick or the cymbal pad.

@ awesome thank you so much! and do you think Roland will come out with a new spd or should I just buy the spdx pro and do you have a video on how to do the split cable connection and what’s the difference between dual zone and just normal snare

@@vicentebenitez2448 here is a video explaining it: ruclips.net/video/Zf-G-Jo4cf0/видео.html

@@sabadrum thanks!

@@sabadrum another quick question which would be better the spdx pro or Roland spd30 octapad? Is there any big differences between the two ?

@@lobbyrobby the Roland is fabulous! That was the first e-kit I owned as well. I would compare it to the NuX-DM8 that I talked about in price and features, with one of the main differences being that the NuX has the multi channel USB recording.

@@Iamadrummer hey man, this list is for people who want to get an affordable kit and cannot buy a Roland or a Efnote, and are not complete dorks like me who research for hours every e-drum module and pad combination. And yes, I think at least one of these is a better buy than a low end Roland. And have you seen the Drumtec video of Ralph playing the Alesis Crimson? It’s better quality than you think. Cheers!

@@ElectroPercs the upper 3 rim pads on the SPD SX are AWFUL too. They made improvements with the PRO but out of many people’s price range and some people don’t need all of the stuff it does.

@@grantrushtonmusic when you bring in your own samples, the pads (external and on the pad itself) can be velocity sensitive, so you can have 2 sounds per pad and the sound changes once you hit a set velocity. But again, this is only a feature that is available with uploaded samples

@ So you can only get a double snare with samples, you’re saying?

@ velocity sensitive, so one sound below a certain threshold and one above. One of the inputs is dual zone too, so you have that in addition

@ thank you!

@ you can really thank me with a big fat subscribe if you haven’t already yet! lol

@@stevebell4763 yes sir! KT-10 is what I like to use. A much cheaper substitution that also works is the Yamaha KU100, but not nearly the same quality as the KT-10.

I've got a Roland TD1 V with mesh snare and rubber pads . I want to salvage as much of this to use with an Alesis Samplepad Pro but understand I might need Kit hi-hat plus Alesis kick trigger

@@sergioandresrodriguezcor-nf6mk it will work, and you’ll get head and rim triggering, but it won’t feel as natural as a Yamaha pad will.