To me, that makes sense about the HH stand. This question came about via a conversation I had with a drummer friend of mine that works in our local music shop. If it's ELECTRONIC, a plain ol' HH stand should do....but we were wondering if the various settings on the stand would matter, just out of curiousity. I've got the KAT manuel, I will start reading it. It came with the book AND double sided 15 page instruction sheet pluspresets lists, factory presets and yada, yada, yada!!! EEE...GADS!!!!! WHAT did I get myself into? Remember all them note numbers I couldn't use because they were in use already...I think I'm gonna live to regret it!!Ha!! Jade --- "liberatusvirus <liberatusvirus@...>" <liberatusvirus@...> wrote: > I don't know anything about wireless headphones. I > can't imagine > that anything about them would preclude use with the > DTX, but I > wonder whether dollar for dollar they're as good as > wired. Can you > run the cord of the RH-5MAs over your shoulder and > secure it behind > you (with plenty of slack, of course)? > > Great news about your Kat. I'll keep my fingers > crossed. When you > get it, read the first few pages of the manual. I > can help you > through the initial steps and maybe make some > suggestions about > which pads to connect. Once you get the logic of > the Kat's keyboard > and understand how to set and send note numbers from > the DTX, you'll > be able to fly solo. > > The Visu-lite rubber has forever come unglued at the > edges; a tiny > dab of superglue at the corner should keep it down. > The Visu-lites > used to come without it, but if you don't want to > make a racket, > leave it there. > > The Visu-lite hi hat cymbals and controller assembly > go on a > traditional stand. Any stand should work, but I've > heard that the > higher-end DW model with the swiveling legs has > trouble > accommodating the controller. When you order, you > can ask Tom > whether he knows of any stand that should be > avoided. What happens > is that the top cymbal holds the trigger (like the > pad you're using > now), which connects to input 8 on the module via a > wire that runs > through a hole in the top and bottom cymbals. The > controller, which > mounts to the shaft of the stand below and connects > to the > controller input on the module, has another wire > that connects to > the foot pedal of the stand. As the pedal goes up > and down, opening > and closing the hi hat cymbals, it also sends a > variable signal to > the module. The cymbal trigger per se and the > controller have no > direct relation to each other on the stand; they > interact only via > the module, just like the original pad and > controller on the > DTXpress. Therefore the stand's complexity makes no > difference to > the voicing; it might only have some bearing on how > easily the > mounted controller can be attached to the foot > pedal. > > --- In DTXpress@yahoogroups.com, jadeiebooshkie > <jadiebooshkie@y...> > wrote: > > I've got Yamaha RH-5Mas and they are good > sounding, > > but the cords sometimes fall foreward and tend to > get > > in my way if I get to really playing. I would > LOVE > > wireless, but wonder if there would be frequency > and > > other issues with the DTX brain,that would > interfere > > with wireless HPhones. > > I guess you have read that my KITI is being > > shipped...it will be here on Thurs, so I will be > > driving you crazy wondering how to move my cymbals > to > > the inputs on the KITI. (Hope the damn thing > works) > > AND....I have a couple of Visulite questions..... > On > > that ride...I noticed that the "rubber" on the > bell is > > lifting up on one corner where the cut in the > rubber > > is....I am assuming that this rubber piece is the > > "Visulite sound dampening pad," and it can be > > removed?? If not, wonder what kinda glue is used > to > > patch it back. Is yours doing the same thing? > > Now ...on the Visulite HHs that are being made for > > DTX...would one need a HH stand, one that's > "standard" > > or would one with all the bells and whistles be an > > advantage? Would those intricate settings on a > > quality HH stand make a difference in the sound > > reproduced? After all, they are e-cymbals, so > would > > those settings on a quality stand matter? Strange > > question, huh!? > > Jade > > > > --- "liberatusvirus <liberatusvirus@y...>" > > <liberatusvirus@y...> wrote: > > > Hi Jade, > > > > > > An impedance of 32 is pretty low. You can get to > 100 > > > or more before > > > you have to wonder about it. But headphone > volume is > > > based on other > > > parts of the design, too. Sensitivity matters, > as > > > does whether it's > > > closed or open. Sometimes you just have to ask, > Are > > > these loud? > > > > > > Ed > > > > > > --- In DTXpress@yahoogroups.com, "jadiebooshkie > > > <jadiebooshkie@y...>" <jadiebooshkie@y...> > wrote: > > > > I am assuming from posts made that low > impedance > > > on headphones > > > would > > > > be considered a lower valu like say 32 ohms? > > > > > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > > Do you Yahoo!? > > Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up > now. > > http://mailplus.yahoo.com > > __________________________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now. http://mailplus.yahoo.com
Message
Re: [DTXpress] Re: What Impedance Is Considered "LOW"
2003-02-10 by jadeiebooshkie
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