I’m trying to decide on a “budget” drum pedal/machine/looper. So far nothing beats my old Yamaha keyboard - the drum beat section. Thing is, it’s too big and clunky. Hence why I want something smaller and doesn’t take up too much space. I thought this would have more variety but judging by your brilliant video - just the fact that you showed us all the beats is something I am very grateful for. So thank you, big time! I’ll just keep searching for now. What I do is use something like this for 1) Ideas and inspiration. 2) A click track. Then I go over it with my E-drum kit (Roland) and add more of my personality to it. But if I’m not hearing much of a groove from the get-go I won’t be into it at all. Thanks again!
I agree with you about using A keyboard.. I used to do the same thing till my keyboard died. Better drum beats plus you can make and record your own backing tracks...; Thanks for watching
I’ve noticed that the M-Vave and this Playwell are almost identical. So that’s what they do, huh? Pay to put their company name on it? Thanks so much! That clears everything up now! 😊
Thx John B. Very nice of you to reply to my query ! Also thx for your very informative video. I have added this to my library for future reference .Thanking you Robbbert from Melbourne Australia. All the best.😊.
M-Vave is the name of the manufacturer who makes these and you can get an M-Vave branded one as well. I'm not sure what name Playwell sells theirs under but the OEM version is called the Lost Tempo. I would recommend always getting the M-Vave in-house model because they have good software support and frequent firmware updates that add new features. I don't know whether or not non-OEM units are compatible, if they do updates similarly to Android device manufacturers or if you're stuck on out-of-the-box firmware forever, but I' not about to find out just to save a few bucks.
Nice job . What power source have you connected the 9 volt cable to? I have same machine except mine has the kokko name and is black. Thanking you Robbbert from Melbourne Australia.
Too be honest I'm just using a 9 volt adapter I found laying around the house with half the label gone and it works on all my pedals. And I plug it into a 110 volt wall socket. In the United States, there is no difference between a 110-volt outlet and a 120- volt outlet. The standard followed by power companies is to deliver electrical service to homes at 120 volts plus or minus a ten percent variance. Appliances in the US market are designed to operate within these variances. Hope this helps you and I would LOVE to visit Australia. Say Hi to Paul Hogan for me. Thanks for watching. John. Chicago Illinois. U.S.A.
I couldn't go any louder because the people downstairs would complain. I was using a Line6 Spider 3 amp with a 12" speaker. Just like a guitar . These drum machines need a good amp if you want good quality sound. Between you and my I thought the beats sucked, so I sent it back.. Thanks for watching
I’m trying to decide on a “budget” drum pedal/machine/looper. So far nothing beats my old Yamaha keyboard - the drum beat section. Thing is, it’s too big and clunky. Hence why I want something smaller and doesn’t take up too much space.
I thought this would have more variety but judging by your brilliant video - just the fact that you showed us all the beats is something I am very grateful for. So thank you, big time!
I’ll just keep searching for now. What I do is use something like this for 1) Ideas and inspiration. 2) A click track. Then I go over it with my E-drum kit (Roland) and add more of my personality to it. But if I’m not hearing much of a groove from the get-go I won’t be into it at all.
Thanks again!
I agree with you about using A keyboard.. I used to do the same thing till my keyboard died. Better drum beats plus you can make and record your own backing tracks...; Thanks for watching
Finally got mine and starting to work with it a bit. It's what I needed and very useful for practice or even creation.
Thanks for watching
I’ve noticed that the M-Vave and this Playwell are almost identical. So that’s what they do, huh? Pay to put their company name on it?
Thanks so much! That clears everything up now! 😊
Thanks you for this video. From argentina .
Thank you for watching. from the U.S.A.
Thx John B. Very nice of you to reply to my query ! Also thx for your very informative video. I have added this to my library for future reference .Thanking you Robbbert from Melbourne Australia. All the best.😊.
Thank you for the kind words, you made my day
Thanks, you've shown me this is usable
thanks for watching
Thanks alot man❤️
Thanks for watching
M-Vave is the name of the manufacturer who makes these and you can get an M-Vave branded one as well. I'm not sure what name Playwell sells theirs under but the OEM version is called the Lost Tempo. I would recommend always getting the M-Vave in-house model because they have good software support and frequent firmware updates that add new features. I don't know whether or not non-OEM units are compatible, if they do updates similarly to Android device manufacturers or if you're stuck on out-of-the-box firmware forever, but I' not about to find out just to save a few bucks.
Thanks for watching
Nice job . What power source have you connected the 9 volt cable to? I have same machine except mine has the kokko name and is black. Thanking you Robbbert from Melbourne Australia.
Too be honest I'm just using a 9 volt adapter I found laying around the house with half the label gone and it works on all my pedals. And I plug it into a 110 volt wall socket. In the United States, there is no difference between a 110-volt outlet and a 120-
volt outlet. The standard followed by power companies is to deliver electrical service to homes at 120 volts plus or minus a ten percent variance. Appliances in the US market are designed to operate within these variances. Hope this helps you and I would LOVE to visit Australia. Say Hi to Paul Hogan for me. Thanks for watching. John. Chicago Illinois. U.S.A.
Big if true
Thanks for watching
Thank,you. The drums sound terrible though
I couldn't go any louder because the people downstairs would complain. I was using a Line6 Spider 3 amp with a 12" speaker. Just like a guitar . These drum machines need a good amp if you want good quality sound. Between you and my I thought the beats sucked, so I sent it back.. Thanks for watching
Dont always moove your camera to film a non moove object🤮
Sorry about that but I'm 73 and my hands are a little shacky when I hold it with just one hand.. Thanks for watching
Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzz...
😂😂😁😁🤣🤣
'Promo SM'
Thanks for watching
Отличное видео Джон. Спасибо тебе за обзор.
Thank you for the kind comment and for watching. Happy Holidays my friend