OK - the kit was sealed in its box with big staples etc, so I don't think it had been tampered with - it all looked absolutely kosher. I bought it in Sydney Australia, along with a Pearl Eliminator kick pedal (which is great by the way). The price for the lot was $1,900 Australian - about $US1,300 - which I thought was a pretty good deal. Yes - I was fiddling about with sounds without rhyme, or indeed reason - I think I was trying to replace a gong sounding cymbal with a crash at the time. The one kit sound I liked when I first played with the kit was GM Funky Sound (or something similar) - and that's the one I noticed is missing now. That's not such a big deal really - I'm sure I'll be able to work around it, but it's the kick pedal thing that's really bugging me more than anything. At one point in pressing buttons and navigating around, I had a display that was showing a percentage readout every time I hit the kick pedal - and it was all over the place. I've since gone into trigger settings and changed it from medium to 'easy' and that's made it more like the feel I had before - but not quite the same. I'm baffled as to how the 'factory' set I had in the first place differs from the set I now have, because yesterday was the first time I'd had a go at changing anything. Hope this isn't opening up a can of worms. . . > Did you do the factory reset because you knew about the bug that we > discovered on the DTXP2, or because you had been fiddling around with > the buttons without much rhyme or reason? I'm still wondering whether > the differences that you noticed afterward were the result of > eliminating changes that you inadvertently had made. If that's not > the case, it would help if you could tell us which default kit sounds > you lost (they're all listed in the back of the manual) and how you > noticed? Even though your description could mean that something is > wrong with your unit, we just don't know enough at this point to say > so, and the odds are definitely against it. > > Would you mind telling me where you bought it, and what the deal was? > Ever since the DTXP3 was on the radar scope, the 2 became difficult > to find brand new. Just because it was nicely wrapped in the box > doesn't necessarily mean that no one had tinkered with it (I'm not > just being a skeptic; it could have been a floor model or a return). > If someone did program changes into it before you bought it, you ight > have lost them with the reset. > > The sysex is the software in the module that stores, organizes, and > interprets the signals that you enter when you hit the pads and set > the parameters. Let's get the basics down first, and then we can deal > with extras like text editors, MIDI connections, and the like. Forget > that I mentioned it. > > Ed
Message
Re: Holy sheep shit Bob! - New to group.
2004-06-14 by Mark
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.