Hi Scott, A stereo cymbal--bow and rim--will not work in 9/10 even with a stereo cable; you'll only get the bow sound. A dual-zone cymbal, however, which is based on a different technology but also provides two sounds--usually bell and bow--is perfect for input 9/10 when connected via a TRS splitter, which sends each mono feed to the appropriate place. Dual-zone cymbals are normally for rides exclusively, whereas stereo cymbals like the PCY65s can serve as both crashes and rides; if used in inputs 1-8, a dual-zone won't provide two sounds without accessing two distinct inputs. As far as stands and clamps go, you have a number of options. One good e-store to contact for the best one in terms of price, stability, and availability is Drumbalaya. Tell Ed or Charlotte what you want, and they'll tell you what will work. They carry used equipment, too. I hope this helps. If not, post again. Ed --- In DTXpress@yahoogroups.com, "sgbarter <sgbarter@y...>" <sgbarter@y...> wrote: > I'm trying to get hold of another cymbal pad for my dtxpressII set. > > I assume the best thing would be to get a PCY65S. I definitely want > the capability for getting two sounds from the pad. Can this be done > by just hooking it into 9/10 using a stereo cable, or will I need to > shuffle things around? > > The other concern is the mounting hardware. Is there somewhere I can > purchase the original mounting brackets for the cymbal pads, or is > there a certain style/size of aftermarket bracket that I could use? > > TIA > -Scott
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Re: Cymbal triggers
2003-02-04 by liberatusvirus <liberatusvirus@yahoo.com>
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