--- In DTXpress@yahoogroups.com, "narrowgatedrummer" <buoymaster@c...> wrote: > I havent tried this yet but, can I set the triggers for the cymals > to NOT go off while Im rolling around on the toms? > Its driving me nuts! Billy, Pull out the manual and read about rejection/specific rejection under the trigger heading. These are the settings that deal directly with crosstalk. The rejection number is a measure of how much protection an individual trigger needs to withstand general vibrations caused by hitting other triggers on the rack. Specific rejection helps a pad to resist vibrations that originate on a another pad in particular. This protection comes in the form of muting the pad for a nano second when the module detects an offending event from another trigger at the level reflected in the designated number. The higher a trigger's rejection number, the more likely it is to remain silent when you want it to make a noise. So the rejection numbers should be kept only as high as necessary to get the job done. Gain and min. velocity come into play as well. If a trigger is set to fire too hot and too easily, crosstalk will always be a threat. All of these parameters need to be mutually adjusted, and that will take some time to get right.
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Re: Triggers on cymbals
2003-08-07 by liberatusvirus
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