Greetings mike,
My simple suggestion is Don't.
I'm assuming that by reciever you mean some sort of Hi-Fi system? If
so these are designed for playing music that has been heavily
processed with no large peaks in it. Unprocessed electronic drums
deliver VERY large peaks, and can, quite literally, blow the cones
out of your speakers well befor you get them to a sensible volume
level.
Take your modude down to the music store with you, you can record
yourself playing using the built in recorder then play that back
through different amp/combos 'cos they will all have different
sounds. Keyboard combos can be a good start because they have a good
frequency range. Guitar and bass combos will dissapoint.
Its also worth looking at PA gear, new or secnd hand, A few
manufacturers like Ev and behringer do a 15"bass + horn loudspeaker
in a box with its own amp which is a good start for E drums.
Cheers
Adam
--- In DTXpress@y..., michael.laterza@a... wrote:
> I am a new owner of this fine drum kit and so far all I can do as
far
> as hearing what I am playing is listening to myself play through a
> set of headphones. I know that I have the option of buying an amp
> and hooking it up that way, but I am wondering if I can hook the
> module up to my Sony Digital receiver and play through that? Does
> anyone out there use this kind of set up and, if you do, how are
you
> hooking the drumkit up to your receiver. I purchased some 1/4" to
> RCA-jack cords and tried to hook it up that way but I am getting no
> sound out of my speakers that are hooked up to my receiver. Any
> suggestions or solutions would be fantastic. Otherwise, it is out
to
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> the music store to purchase an amp. Thanks a lot.
>
> --Mike
