Wow, What a shi--y summer...I bit off way more than I can chew and I'm paying the price. I love your response OGD. A lot of us just leap into a thread EGO-first. I've been working on several threads and discussions that were just an idiotic waste of time trying to learn more than I can digest. I wish the real idiots would get their own backbone and leave those of us that are patient and serious a reliable place to interact. Okay, a question. I have an Xpress II (Oh, I'm not a drummer. I'm a bassist grown weary of the drum-machine) which has a Pintech mesh 2-zone snare; the original xII 2-zone was "insterted" as Tom 1 giving me Tom 1 through 4. My first task is to activate Tom 4 for use with factory durm kits. I would like to avoid creating a new drum kit while I'm tinkering around and I don't mind that my Tom 4 assignments will not be saved for now. If I ever ask too much, please feel free to direct me to the documentation! Many Thanks, greg --- rdamon@... wrote: > Larry, > > With a 2 trigger snare you will get a main snare pad sound and a rim switch > for a rim shot sound. With a 3 trigger snare you will get a main pad snare > sound, a rim shot sound and a cross-stick sound. Any of which can be changed > to any sound you like. > > With a tom pad it is the same as a snare with a 2 trigger pad. With the 3 > trigger you usually use the main pad for the basic tom pad sound and the > bottom rim for a rim shot sound. The 3 trigger on the top rim can be used > for anything you want, such as a percussion sound or triggering a pad song > or for changing kit numbers, just depending on which module you have and > which input it is plugged into. On the Dtxpress II/III/IIIsp only inputs 2, > 6 & 7 are able to handle all three sounds. On the other inputs 1, 3,4,5,8 > you will get only one rim sound even if you have two separate rim switches. > > With a 2 trigger cymbal, you will get a bow and an edge sound and depending > on which input it is plugged into you will get choking (muting the sound by > grabbing the edge of the cymbal.) > > With a 3 trigger cymbal, you will get a bell, a bow and an edge sound and > choking. These pads must be plugged into inputs 2, 6 or 7 on the Dtxpress > II/III/IIIsp. The Dtxpress I does not have 3 trigger (zone) ability. > Plugging a 3 trigger(zone) cymbal into a 2 trigger input you will only get > two sound, pad and rim/bell. > > Just keep in mind that the inputs 1-8 on the Dtxpress are stereo (pad > piezo/ribbon rim switch) and not dual zone (two piezo's). Only input 9/10 is > a dual zone input (or two mono inputs). > > OGD > > _____ > > From: a79flh3873@... Sent: Friday, October 22, 2004 11:45 AM > To: DTXpress@yahoogroups.com > Subject: [DTXpress] 3 trigger pads > > > All, > > Can someone comment on what I can expect from a kit that has multiple > triggers in a pad. Specifically, the differences in 2 & 3 trigger pads for > snares, toms & cymbals? > > Thanks, > Larry in NJ > > > ************************************************************************** > The information transmitted herewith is sensitive information intended only > for use to the individual or entity to which it is addressed. If the reader > of this message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that > any review, retransmission, dissemination, distribution, copying or other > use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon, this information is > strictly prohibited. If you have received this communication in error, > please contact the sender and delete the material from your computer. > > > ______________________________________________________________________ > This email has been scanned by the MessageLabs Email Security System. > For more information please visit http://www.messagelabs.com/email > ______________________________________________________________________
Message
RE: [DTXpress] 3 trigger pads
2004-10-23 by Gregory Bryant
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