I have the smae problems with my acoustic kick and ddrum triggers...No matter what rejection settings i tried, I could never get it to trigger the right sound with double triggering. If I set the setting to control it too high, I could not use double bass due to it cutting off hits...uugghh. I got so frustrated that I gave up on it for the time being. If anyone knows a way to bypass the problem, I'd be interested in hearing it as well. Brett emf <liberatusvirus@...> wrote: --- In DTXpress@yahoogroups.com, "tfkienle" <tfkienle@y...> wrote: > Ed, > > I definitely have been trying to keep the rejection settings as low > as possible, but the acoustic kick quickly "double talks" because of > the vibrating heads or the "slap back" of the resonant head. The > redshot trigger is mounted on the batter head side. right now, the > kick is in our studio, which is a carpeted floor. the pad I noticed > the cut-off with is my hi hat, a tp60, but then i tested it with all > the other tp pads & they all do the same thing. the kick isn't > touching the rack, which contains all drums except the snare. i'm > gonna dig out the ddrum redshot manual & just spend a night in there > alone w/ that shizznit & hope I can sort it out. If not, I'll have > to use my pintech for recording, as I will definitely keep the > acoustic for live use. Geez, the strange thing is that the drop outs are happening to a trigger that appears to have no physical bridge to any others. Usually a drop out that occurs when another pad fires is the result of a high rejection setting, or if it drops out on its own accord, of a high self-rejection. If neither is the case, then the redshot would be the likely suspect, but the snare, which also has one on it, isn't misfiring. Sorry if I'm being redundant. But if you nil the kick's rejection and specific rejection settings, do you get the same results? Or if you nil the self-rejection settings (regardless of the double triggers)? If it's not too much to ask, could I impose on you to let me know whether your troubleshooting and/or manual reading has any success. > as for the drumtech flatpads, they rock. period. they are probably > the best-made edrum pad (non-woven) that exists. built like a tank, > but incredibly bouncy & a nice 10 inches in diameter, with no rim. > they blow the yamaha pads away, but keep in mind, they mount with the > old 7/8" "pipe-style" tom arms, so you might need some hardware to > mount them. I have 2 for my main toms currently, & have replaced the > snare one w/ the acoustic. I'll probably replace another of the > tp60's w/ my third drumtech. I'm not surprised. The build quality of my Pole Pad and Kick Pad is also excellent, as is the triggering. I happily use mesh pads mounted on a Pearl rack primarily with a ddrum module, but the Drum Tech appeals to me. Sherpa was going to send me their 11" pad to review, even so far as checking the address twice to send it, but never did. I've given up on that one. I may well ask Drum Tech if they'd lend us one to audition through a bunch of different modules so that we can write up a report for the group. Ed Community email addresses: Post message: DTXpress@yahoogroups.com Subscribe: DTXpress-subscribe@yahoogroups.com Unsubscribe: DTXpress-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com List owner: DTXpress-owner@yahoogroups.com Shortcut URL to this page: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/DTXpress Alternate DTXpress site: http://www.dtxpressions.com --------------------------------- Yahoo! Groups Links To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/DTXpress/ To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: DTXpress-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service. Vote Quimby!
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Re: [DTXpress] Re: anyone use ddrum acoustic triggers?
2004-03-22 by Brett
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