Yamaha DTXpress/DTXplorer/DTXtreme

i actually had my kit hooked up to a sony audio/video control center
(str-d715) (this is basically a home theater amplifier,a.k.a. a home 
stereo..) i had a sub scoop cabinet with a 12" woofer in it for the 
low end stuff(essentially the kick drum,and some bass loops) and then 
had a pair of advents minis that i used as  somewhat satelite 
speakers,it actually sounded really good through it,but then i got a 
smaller p.a. system ,because of the need for more volume using my kit 
in a band jamming situation... although i haven't ever really tried 
to use multi media speakers on my kit,i don't know that would work 
really well even if they were  better ones ,because the push really 
isn't coming from the speakers as much as the power amp itself,and in 
all fairness to the yamaha or any drum module for that matter they 
just don't really have a strong amp or preamp equipped inside the 
module that would be able to get a truely good quality sound that 
you'd probably be wanting to get.. that being said you may also have 
an alternative.. which would be to maybe get some half descent studio 
quality monitors speakers that are powered(meaning that they 
basically have a power amp inside the speaker cabinet.. my friend who 
has a studio and he had a pair that were either alesis,or yamaha(not 
sure which) but they were powered speakers ,and they had some descent 
push to them,but as far as a sub that is this way for the low-end 
stuff i dunno...

well hopefully this may have given you a few somewhat cost friendly 
ideas to think about..

sam(otacon28)

--- In DTXpress@y..., Aaron Johnson <animator@e...> wrote:
> Do you think a set of 3 (2 satellites and a sub woofer) computer
> speakers, with some decent "wattage", would work with the DTXpress 
for
> practice purposes?  Or would the kit just distort any kind of 
consumer
> computer speakers?
> I tried, for grins, hooking up the kit to some old, small (I'm 
guessing
> 10 watts), computer speakers.  It didn't make volume for the bass 
drum
> samples to distort the speakers.
> Thanks