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DS10XP Limited Edition (HELP)

DS10XP Limited Edition (HELP)

2002-09-17 by Mike Warren Autographs

Hi. New to the group - this is my 2nd post and I
really enjoy the group and all of the great info! As
mentioned in previous post, I am (was) planning to get
new DTXpressII but have been looking now at the
DTXpress LE and the DS10XP LE at the Musician's Friend
web site (see below link):
http://www.musiciansfriend.com/srs7/sid=020916200457172142163159419231/search/g=perc?q=dtxpress

Question: (maybe Walt will have a little advice here)
- of the (3) kits listed below:
DTXpressII - $999
DTXpress LE - $799
DS10XP LE - $999

which kit would you go with and why? They are all very
close to the same price so saving a little money here
or there is not a big deal for me, but out of the (3),
I am wanting the most advanced of the (3) sets and
would like the option of expanding and adding more
pads in the future (I also play double bass). So
considering my needs, which set??? And how much more
expadable is the DS10XP LE over the DTXpress? It
probably will boil down to a decision between the
DTXpressII and the DS10XP LE - is the DS10XP brain and
pads superior to that of the DTXpressII? ANY and ALL
info greatly appreciated. Thanks everybody!!! I hope I
have not been TOO long winded here - just anxious and
excited about getting my first electronic kit!!! : ) - Mike

__________________________________________________
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Re: [DTXpress] DS10XP Limited Edition (HELP)

2002-09-18 by Walt

Hi Mike,

No apologies required for the enthusiasm - we all get
it when we talk about buying new gear (as Walt wipes
the drool from his keyboard).

Anyway, lets break this into a few areas.  First, the
pads.  The xpress II has the newest technology in this
area.  I haven't tried them myself, but many of the
recent posts on them have been positive, especially on
the bass tower having a larger pad area.  The KP60 and
KP80 towers have had some negative comments made about
their reliability and performance, only time will tell
if similar comments are made about the new tower. 
Moving to the snare/tom pads, the TP80S dual zone pads
tend to have less than perfect response on the rim
triggers - the main part of the pads is solid though. 
The xpress II has the newer 3 zone pads, and the pads
have a different texture than the originals ones did. 
On the topic of cymbal pads, many of us have cracked
the underlying plastic base on original line.  The
PCY80S also likes to collect dust causing problems. 
We'll have to see how the new cymbal pads work out.  
So if the most advanced technology is what you want,
the xpress II would seem to be the winner for the
pads.

Next the modules.  We have 3 listed, the DTX and the
DTXpress I and II.  From a number of inputs view, I
believe the DTX wins with 8 dual zone inputs and 4
mono inputs.  Both of the xpress versions only have 2
mono inputs, plus the xpress II has 8 - 3 zone inputs
while the xpress I has 8 dual inputs.  I would need to
look at the specs to be sure, but I believe the DTX
has the strongest processor and number of simultaneous
voices.  From a perspective of which has the newest
technology, the DTX is the oldest, followed by the
xpress I, then the xpress II.  So, if the latest
technology is more important than everything else, the
xpress II would be the one.  If having the most inputs
is more important, the DTX has the most.  

So, what would Walt buy, given the three choices?  A
glass of whiskey first, then I think I would go with
the xpress II.  The 2 extra mono inputs on the DTX
would not   be more important to me than the newer
triggering technology would be.  As I have expanded my
kit, triggering problems have been the most
troublesome.  When I ran out of inputs on a module, I
could always add more, but if I couldn't get a trigger
to work right, I was SOL.  Some people may wonder
where the additional features and power of the DTX (5
layers, chaining, etc) fits into my thinking - I think
the average drummer can certainly find uses for them,
but unless you're going to really explore them, they
are (more than likely) not going to add much extra
value to you. 

Now, to the rest of you viewing this topic - fire
away!

The opinions expressed in this post are not influenced
by Jack Daniels (hic), well, not much anyway!
--- Mike Warren Autographs
<mikewarrenautographs@...> wrote:
> Hi. New to the group - this is my 2nd post and I
> really enjoy the group and all of the great info! As
> mentioned in previous post, I am (was) planning to
> get
> new DTXpressII but have been looking now at the
> DTXpress LE and the DS10XP LE at the Musician's
> Friend
> web site (see below link):
>
http://www.musiciansfriend.com/srs7/sid=020916200457172142163159419231/search/g=perc?q=dtxpress
> 
> Question: (maybe Walt will have a little advice
> here)
> - of the (3) kits listed below:
> DTXpressII - $999
> DTXpress LE - $799
> DS10XP LE - $999
> 
> which kit would you go with and why? They are all
> very
> close to the same price so saving a little money
> here
> or there is not a big deal for me, but out of the
> (3),
> I am wanting the most advanced of the (3) sets and
> would like the option of expanding and adding more
> pads in the future (I also play double bass). So
> considering my needs, which set??? And how much more
> expadable is the DS10XP LE over the DTXpress? It
> probably will boil down to a decision between the
> DTXpressII and the DS10XP LE - is the DS10XP brain
> and
> pads superior to that of the DTXpressII? ANY and ALL
> info greatly appreciated. Thanks everybody!!! I hope
> I
> have not been TOO long winded here - just anxious
> and
> excited about getting my first electronic kit!!! : )
> - Mike
> 
> __________________________________________________
> Do you Yahoo!?
> Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
> http://news.yahoo.com
> 

__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
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Re: [DTXpress] DS10XP Limited Edition (HELP)

2002-09-18 by Mike Warren Autographs

Hey Walt - Thanks for all of the SUPER info. I
appreciate it! Not having ever owned or played an
electronic kit - advice from others is all I have to
go on. Sounds like the DTXpressII may be the one for
me.

Question #1 - Re: the (2) extra mono inputs - could I
use one input for a cymbal bell on top of the ride and
could I use the other input for an extra crash? Or am
I incorrect in thinking I can do that?

Question #2 - Is the response and feel of the cymbal
pads the same as the drum pads on the DTXpressII? If
so, could you use a 3 zone drum pad connected to the
ride input and use it as a ride to trigger 3 seperate
sounds (bell, ride, crash)???? (that may be a crazy
question but is something I've thought about).

Question #3 - Walt, could you explain to me a little
further what you mean by your following statement in
quotations - "When I ran out of inputs on a module, I
could always add more". Do you mean you'd do this by
buying another module?

Thanks again very much to Walt and everyone in this
group, and as soon as I get my new kit (probably the
DTXpressII), I will definately share my thoughts on it
with you. Thanks! - Mike




--- Walt <wgardus@...> wrote:
> Hi Mike,
> 
> No apologies required for the enthusiasm - we all
> get
> it when we talk about buying new gear (as Walt wipes
> the drool from his keyboard).
> 
> Anyway, lets break this into a few areas.  First,
> the
> pads.  The xpress II has the newest technology in
> this
> area.  I haven't tried them myself, but many of the
> recent posts on them have been positive, especially
> on
> the bass tower having a larger pad area.  The KP60
> and
> KP80 towers have had some negative comments made
> about
> their reliability and performance, only time will
> tell
> if similar comments are made about the new tower. 
> Moving to the snare/tom pads, the TP80S dual zone
> pads
> tend to have less than perfect response on the rim
> triggers - the main part of the pads is solid
> though. 
> The xpress II has the newer 3 zone pads, and the
> pads
> have a different texture than the originals ones
> did. 
> On the topic of cymbal pads, many of us have cracked
> the underlying plastic base on original line.  The
> PCY80S also likes to collect dust causing problems. 
> We'll have to see how the new cymbal pads work out. 
> 
> So if the most advanced technology is what you want,
> the xpress II would seem to be the winner for the
> pads.
> 
> Next the modules.  We have 3 listed, the DTX and the
> DTXpress I and II.  From a number of inputs view, I
> believe the DTX wins with 8 dual zone inputs and 4
> mono inputs.  Both of the xpress versions only have
> 2
> mono inputs, plus the xpress II has 8 - 3 zone
> inputs
> while the xpress I has 8 dual inputs.  I would need
> to
> look at the specs to be sure, but I believe the DTX
> has the strongest processor and number of
> simultaneous
> voices.  From a perspective of which has the newest
> technology, the DTX is the oldest, followed by the
> xpress I, then the xpress II.  So, if the latest
> technology is more important than everything else,
> the
> xpress II would be the one.  If having the most
> inputs
> is more important, the DTX has the most.  
> 
> So, what would Walt buy, given the three choices?  A
> glass of whiskey first, then I think I would go with
> the xpress II.  The 2 extra mono inputs on the DTX
> would not   be more important to me than the newer
> triggering technology would be.  As I have expanded
> my
> kit, triggering problems have been the most
> troublesome.  When I ran out of inputs on a module,
> I
> could always add more, but if I couldn't get a
> trigger
> to work right, I was SOL.  Some people may wonder
> where the additional features and power of the DTX
> (5
> layers, chaining, etc) fits into my thinking - I
> think
> the average drummer can certainly find uses for
> them,
> but unless you're going to really explore them, they
> are (more than likely) not going to add much extra
> value to you. 
> 
> Now, to the rest of you viewing this topic - fire
> away!
> 
> The opinions expressed in this post are not
> influenced
> by Jack Daniels (hic), well, not much anyway!
> --- Mike Warren Autographs
> <mikewarrenautographs@...> wrote:
> > Hi. New to the group - this is my 2nd post and I
> > really enjoy the group and all of the great info!
> As
> > mentioned in previous post, I am (was) planning to
> > get
> > new DTXpressII but have been looking now at the
> > DTXpress LE and the DS10XP LE at the Musician's
> > Friend
> > web site (see below link):
> >
>
http://www.musiciansfriend.com/srs7/sid=020916200457172142163159419231/search/g=perc?q=dtxpress
> > 
> > Question: (maybe Walt will have a little advice
> > here)
> > - of the (3) kits listed below:
> > DTXpressII - $999
> > DTXpress LE - $799
> > DS10XP LE - $999
> > 
> > which kit would you go with and why? They are all
> > very
> > close to the same price so saving a little money
> > here
> > or there is not a big deal for me, but out of the
> > (3),
> > I am wanting the most advanced of the (3) sets and
> > would like the option of expanding and adding more
> > pads in the future (I also play double bass). So
> > considering my needs, which set??? And how much
> more
> > expadable is the DS10XP LE over the DTXpress? It
> > probably will boil down to a decision between the
> > DTXpressII and the DS10XP LE - is the DS10XP brain
> > and
> > pads superior to that of the DTXpressII? ANY and
> ALL
> > info greatly appreciated. Thanks everybody!!! I
> hope
> > I
> > have not been TOO long winded here - just anxious
> > and
> > excited about getting my first electronic kit!!! :
> )
> > - Mike
> > 
> > __________________________________________________
> > Do you Yahoo!?
> > Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
> > http://news.yahoo.com
> > 
> 
> __________________________________________________
> Do you Yahoo!?
> Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
> http://news.yahoo.com
> 


__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
http://news.yahoo.com

Re: [DTXpress] DS10XP Limited Edition (HELP)

2002-09-18 by Walt

Hi mike,

No problem for the info and opinions...  I'll insert
my answers below, so I'm sure to cover
everything...Walt
--- Mike Warren Autographs
<mikewarrenautographs@...> wrote:
> 
> Hey Walt - Thanks for all of the SUPER info. I
> appreciate it! Not having ever owned or played an
> electronic kit - advice from others is all I have to
> go on. Sounds like the DTXpressII may be the one for
> me.
> 
> Question #1 - Re: the (2) extra mono inputs - could
> I
> use one input for a cymbal bell on top of the ride
> and
> could I use the other input for an extra crash? Or
> am
> I incorrect in thinking I can do that?

That is correct, or any other combination of single
trigger devices.  Some people put their kicks here so
they can use multizone pads on the multizone inputs
(1-8)
> 
> Question #2 - Is the response and feel of the cymbal
> pads the same as the drum pads on the DTXpressII? If
> so, could you use a 3 zone drum pad connected to the
> ride input and use it as a ride to trigger 3
> seperate
> sounds (bell, ride, crash)???? (that may be a crazy
> question but is something I've thought about).

Crazy is our middle name - lots of people prefer to
use the round pads for cymbals.  With the xpress II
having the capability for 3 zone inputs, you could be
the first on the group to try this one out.  One thing
to keep in mind though is that with the round pads you
don't get any swing as you would with cymbal pads. 
> 
> Question #3 - Walt, could you explain to me a little
> further what you mean by your following statement in
> quotations - "When I ran out of inputs on a module,
> I
> could always add more". Do you mean you'd do this by
> buying another module?
> 
OK, I'm guilty of that.  My 'current' stack is a
DTXpress, a DTXV2 and a Roland PM16.  I have a mixer
to  balance and blend them.  You will find a lot of
members running multiple modules.  I have some (more
or less) current pictures in the photos section,
including a 'head' shot of the brains, and to think -
I started with a DTXpress...  

> Thanks again very much to Walt and everyone in this
> group, and as soon as I get my new kit (probably the
> DTXpressII), I will definately share my thoughts on
> it
> with you. Thanks! - Mike
> 
> 
> 
> 
> --- Walt <wgardus@...> wrote:
> > Hi Mike,
> > 
> > No apologies required for the enthusiasm - we all
> > get
> > it when we talk about buying new gear (as Walt
> wipes
> > the drool from his keyboard).
> > 
> > Anyway, lets break this into a few areas.  First,
> > the
> > pads.  The xpress II has the newest technology in
> > this
> > area.  I haven't tried them myself, but many of
> the
> > recent posts on them have been positive,
> especially
> > on
> > the bass tower having a larger pad area.  The KP60
> > and
> > KP80 towers have had some negative comments made
> > about
> > their reliability and performance, only time will
> > tell
> > if similar comments are made about the new tower. 
> > Moving to the snare/tom pads, the TP80S dual zone
> > pads
> > tend to have less than perfect response on the rim
> > triggers - the main part of the pads is solid
> > though. 
> > The xpress II has the newer 3 zone pads, and the
> > pads
> > have a different texture than the originals ones
> > did. 
> > On the topic of cymbal pads, many of us have
> cracked
> > the underlying plastic base on original line.  The
> > PCY80S also likes to collect dust causing
> problems. 
> > We'll have to see how the new cymbal pads work
> out. 
> > 
> > So if the most advanced technology is what you
> want,
> > the xpress II would seem to be the winner for the
> > pads.
> > 
> > Next the modules.  We have 3 listed, the DTX and
> the
> > DTXpress I and II.  From a number of inputs view,
> I
> > believe the DTX wins with 8 dual zone inputs and 4
> > mono inputs.  Both of the xpress versions only
> have
> > 2
> > mono inputs, plus the xpress II has 8 - 3 zone
> > inputs
> > while the xpress I has 8 dual inputs.  I would
> need
> > to
> > look at the specs to be sure, but I believe the
> DTX
> > has the strongest processor and number of
> > simultaneous
> > voices.  From a perspective of which has the
> newest
> > technology, the DTX is the oldest, followed by the
> > xpress I, then the xpress II.  So, if the latest
> > technology is more important than everything else,
> > the
> > xpress II would be the one.  If having the most
> > inputs
> > is more important, the DTX has the most.  
> > 
> > So, what would Walt buy, given the three choices? 
> A
> > glass of whiskey first, then I think I would go
> with
> > the xpress II.  The 2 extra mono inputs on the DTX
> > would not   be more important to me than the newer
> > triggering technology would be.  As I have
> expanded
> > my
> > kit, triggering problems have been the most
> > troublesome.  When I ran out of inputs on a
> module,
> > I
> > could always add more, but if I couldn't get a
> > trigger
> > to work right, I was SOL.  Some people may wonder
> > where the additional features and power of the DTX
> > (5
> > layers, chaining, etc) fits into my thinking - I
> > think
> > the average drummer can certainly find uses for
> > them,
> > but unless you're going to really explore them,
> they
> > are (more than likely) not going to add much extra
> > value to you. 
> > 
> > Now, to the rest of you viewing this topic - fire
> > away!
> > 
> > The opinions expressed in this post are not
> > influenced
> > by Jack Daniels (hic), well, not much anyway!
> > --- Mike Warren Autographs
> > <mikewarrenautographs@...> wrote:
> > > Hi. New to the group - this is my 2nd post and I
> > > really enjoy the group and all of the great
> info!
> > As
> > > mentioned in previous post, I am (was) planning
> to
> > > get
> > > new DTXpressII but have been looking now at the
> > > DTXpress LE and the DS10XP LE at the Musician's
> > > Friend
> > > web site (see below link):
> > >
> >
>
http://www.musiciansfriend.com/srs7/sid=020916200457172142163159419231/search/g=perc?q=dtxpress
> > > 
> > > Question: (maybe Walt will have a little advice
> > > here)
> > > - of the (3) kits listed below:
> > > DTXpressII - $999
> > > DTXpress LE - $799
> > > DS10XP LE - $999
> > > 
> > > which kit would you go with and why? They are
> all
> > > very
> > > close to the same price so saving a little money
> > > here
> > > or there is not a big deal for me, but out of
> the
> > > (3),
> > > I am wanting the most advanced of the (3) sets
> and
> > > would like the option of expanding and adding
> more
> > > pads in the future (I also play double bass). So
> > > considering my needs, which set??? And how much
> > more
> > > expadable is the DS10XP LE over the DTXpress? It
> > > probably will boil down to a decision between
> the
> > > DTXpressII and the DS10XP LE - is the DS10XP
> brain
> > > and
> > > pads superior to that of the DTXpressII? ANY and
> > ALL
> > > info greatly appreciated. Thanks everybody!!! I
> > hope
> > > I
> > > have not been TOO long winded here - just
> anxious
> > > and
> > > excited about getting my first electronic kit!!!
> :
> 
=== message truncated ===

__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
http://news.yahoo.com

Re: [DTXpress] DS10XP Limited Edition (HELP)

2002-09-18 by Mike Warren Autographs

Walt - What a service you provide here on this
group!!! You need to be paid - it's like having
full-time, instantaneous tech support. Thank you very
much! I'm just gonna have to bite the bullet and buy
the DTXpressII and then I'm sure I'll have plenty more
questions for ya : ) Anybody got any suggestions on a
good reliable drum shop to mail order the DTXpressII
from in the US? Thanks again! - Mike




--- Walt <wgardus@...> wrote:
> Hi mike,
> 
> No problem for the info and opinions...  I'll insert
> my answers below, so I'm sure to cover
> everything...Walt
> --- Mike Warren Autographs
> <mikewarrenautographs@...> wrote:
> > 
> > Hey Walt - Thanks for all of the SUPER info. I
> > appreciate it! Not having ever owned or played an
> > electronic kit - advice from others is all I have
> to
> > go on. Sounds like the DTXpressII may be the one
> for
> > me.
> > 
> > Question #1 - Re: the (2) extra mono inputs -
> could
> > I
> > use one input for a cymbal bell on top of the ride
> > and
> > could I use the other input for an extra crash? Or
> > am
> > I incorrect in thinking I can do that?
> 
> That is correct, or any other combination of single
> trigger devices.  Some people put their kicks here
> so
> they can use multizone pads on the multizone inputs
> (1-8)
> > 
> > Question #2 - Is the response and feel of the
> cymbal
> > pads the same as the drum pads on the DTXpressII?
> If
> > so, could you use a 3 zone drum pad connected to
> the
> > ride input and use it as a ride to trigger 3
> > seperate
> > sounds (bell, ride, crash)???? (that may be a
> crazy
> > question but is something I've thought about).
> 
> Crazy is our middle name - lots of people prefer to
> use the round pads for cymbals.  With the xpress II
> having the capability for 3 zone inputs, you could
> be
> the first on the group to try this one out.  One
> thing
> to keep in mind though is that with the round pads
> you
> don't get any swing as you would with cymbal pads. 
> > 
> > Question #3 - Walt, could you explain to me a
> little
> > further what you mean by your following statement
> in
> > quotations - "When I ran out of inputs on a
> module,
> > I
> > could always add more". Do you mean you'd do this
> by
> > buying another module?
> > 
> OK, I'm guilty of that.  My 'current' stack is a
> DTXpress, a DTXV2 and a Roland PM16.  I have a mixer
> to  balance and blend them.  You will find a lot of
> members running multiple modules.  I have some (more
> or less) current pictures in the photos section,
> including a 'head' shot of the brains, and to think
> -
> I started with a DTXpress...  
> 
> > Thanks again very much to Walt and everyone in
> this
> > group, and as soon as I get my new kit (probably
> the
> > DTXpressII), I will definately share my thoughts
> on
> > it
> > with you. Thanks! - Mike
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > --- Walt <wgardus@...> wrote:
> > > Hi Mike,
> > > 
> > > No apologies required for the enthusiasm - we
> all
> > > get
> > > it when we talk about buying new gear (as Walt
> > wipes
> > > the drool from his keyboard).
> > > 
> > > Anyway, lets break this into a few areas. 
> First,
> > > the
> > > pads.  The xpress II has the newest technology
> in
> > > this
> > > area.  I haven't tried them myself, but many of
> > the
> > > recent posts on them have been positive,
> > especially
> > > on
> > > the bass tower having a larger pad area.  The
> KP60
> > > and
> > > KP80 towers have had some negative comments made
> > > about
> > > their reliability and performance, only time
> will
> > > tell
> > > if similar comments are made about the new
> tower. 
> > > Moving to the snare/tom pads, the TP80S dual
> zone
> > > pads
> > > tend to have less than perfect response on the
> rim
> > > triggers - the main part of the pads is solid
> > > though. 
> > > The xpress II has the newer 3 zone pads, and the
> > > pads
> > > have a different texture than the originals ones
> > > did. 
> > > On the topic of cymbal pads, many of us have
> > cracked
> > > the underlying plastic base on original line. 
> The
> > > PCY80S also likes to collect dust causing
> > problems. 
> > > We'll have to see how the new cymbal pads work
> > out. 
> > > 
> > > So if the most advanced technology is what you
> > want,
> > > the xpress II would seem to be the winner for
> the
> > > pads.
> > > 
> > > Next the modules.  We have 3 listed, the DTX and
> > the
> > > DTXpress I and II.  From a number of inputs
> view,
> > I
> > > believe the DTX wins with 8 dual zone inputs and
> 4
> > > mono inputs.  Both of the xpress versions only
> > have
> > > 2
> > > mono inputs, plus the xpress II has 8 - 3 zone
> > > inputs
> > > while the xpress I has 8 dual inputs.  I would
> > need
> > > to
> > > look at the specs to be sure, but I believe the
> > DTX
> > > has the strongest processor and number of
> > > simultaneous
> > > voices.  From a perspective of which has the
> > newest
> > > technology, the DTX is the oldest, followed by
> the
> > > xpress I, then the xpress II.  So, if the latest
> > > technology is more important than everything
> else,
> > > the
> > > xpress II would be the one.  If having the most
> > > inputs
> > > is more important, the DTX has the most.  
> > > 
> > > So, what would Walt buy, given the three
> choices? 
> > A
> > > glass of whiskey first, then I think I would go
> > with
> > > the xpress II.  The 2 extra mono inputs on the
> DTX
> > > would not   be more important to me than the
> newer
> > > triggering technology would be.  As I have
> > expanded
> > > my
> > > kit, triggering problems have been the most
> > > troublesome.  When I ran out of inputs on a
> > module,
> > > I
> > > could always add more, but if I couldn't get a
> > > trigger
> > > to work right, I was SOL.  Some people may
> wonder
> > > where the additional features and power of the
> DTX
> > > (5
> > > layers, chaining, etc) fits into my thinking - I
> > > think
> > > the average drummer can certainly find uses for
> > > them,
> > > but unless you're going to really explore them,
> > they
> > > are (more than likely) not going to add much
> extra
> > > value to you. 
> > > 
> > > Now, to the rest of you viewing this topic -
> fire
> > > away!
> > > 
> > > The opinions expressed in this post are not
> > > influenced
> > > by Jack Daniels (hic), well, not much anyway!
> > > --- Mike Warren Autographs
> > > <mikewarrenautographs@...> wrote:
> > > > Hi. New to the group - this is my 2nd post and
> I
> > > > really enjoy the group and all of the great
> > info!
> > > As
> > > > mentioned in previous post, I am (was)
> planning
> > to
> > > > get
> > > > new DTXpressII but have been looking now at
> the
> > > > DTXpress LE and the DS10XP LE at the
> Musician's
> > > > Friend
> > > > web site (see below link):
> > > >
> > >
> >
>
http://www.musiciansfriend.com/srs7/sid=020916200457172142163159419231/search/g=perc?q=dtxpress
> > > > 
> > > > Question: (maybe Walt will have a little
> advice
> > > > here)
> > > > - of the (3) kits listed below:
> > > > DTXpressII - $999
> > > > DTXpress LE - $799
> > > > DS10XP LE - $999
> > > > 
> > > > which kit would you go with and why? They are
> > all
> > > > very
> > > > close to the same price so saving a little
> money
> > > > here
> > > > or there is not a big deal for me, but out of
> > the
> > > > (3),
> > > > I am wanting the most advanced of the (3) sets
> > and
> > > > would like the option of expanding and adding
> > more
> > > > pads in the future (I also play double bass).
> So
> > > > considering my needs, which set??? And how
> much
> > > more
> > > > expadable is the DS10XP LE over the DTXpress?
> It
> > > > probably will boil down to a decision between
> > the
> > > > DTXpressII and the DS10XP LE - is the DS10XP
> > brain
> > > > and
> > > > pads superior to that of the DTXpressII? ANY
> and
> > > ALL
> > > > info greatly appreciated. Thanks everybody!!!
> I
> > > hope
> > > > I
> > > > have not been TOO long winded here - just
> > anxious
> > > > and
> > > > excited about getting my first electronic
> kit!!!
> > :
> > 
> === message truncated ===
> 
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