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Spydr2000

drumming adept
Posts: 304
Joined: 03 Dec 2006
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 What Module?
I currently added so eletric drums to my kit but I don't have what I want to create the sounds I was looking for. I got the alesis DM5 module, it sounds great but I need certain sounds which I can change the effects or some how change the sound. Any modules out there that are at a affordable price I can do this with? or would a sampler be a better idea?
_________________ Dream Big, Live the Life
Kyle
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Sat Jun 09, 2007 4:32 pm |
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anavrinIV

groove master
Posts: 1586
Joined: 03 Sep 2006
Location: concord, nc
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i have a td-6...it has over 1000 sounds, each with changable levels of delay and pitch....plus it has built in loops triggerable on and off, tons of percussion sounds and even things like voices, whistles, and car engines. you can get a used brain off ebay for a couple hundered bucks and its extremely simple to use.
_________________
zen_drummer wrote:Real life doesn't work that way, and one day he's gonna pull a stunt like that and they'll put a cap in him. At that point it won't matter that he was fat in high-school and couldn't get laid.
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Sun Jun 10, 2007 7:55 pm |
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Spydr2000

drumming adept
Posts: 304
Joined: 03 Dec 2006
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anavrinIV wrote:i have a td-6...it has over 1000 sounds, each with changable levels of delay and pitch....plus it has built in loops triggerable on and off, tons of percussion sounds and even things like voices, whistles, and car engines. you can get a used brain off ebay for a couple hundered bucks and its extremely simple to use.
Is that a yamaha or roland product?
_________________ Dream Big, Live the Life
Kyle
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Sun Jun 10, 2007 11:23 pm |
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m

groove master
Posts: 1238
Joined: 30 Jul 2006
Location: Mobile/ATL/NOLA
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that's a Roland Module.
Roland has become my preference, compared to Yammie or samplers.
Samplers can be much less user-friendly; the modules are really simple to operate and the recent ones have great sounds and flexibility. Unfortunately, they're not cheap. But in E-drums, you really do get what you pay for~
Roland TD20 is my module of choice, but even used they are priced kind of steep. A TD12 is very similar, but a little more affordable.
_________________ analog missionary
M=yspace
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Tue Jun 12, 2007 6:54 am |
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wg93081

beginner
Posts: 35
Joined: 21 Aug 2006
Location: Chicago, IL
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Something close to the DM-5, Roland TD-6 is another great tool. If you decide on the Roland you should pack up the DM-5 because the Roland has much more presets and samples. I believe you can update the TD-6, I may be wrong, I know the TD-20 has expansion cards and what not!
_________________ Will Geronimo
Drums, Cymbals, Percussion
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Sat Jun 23, 2007 7:42 pm |
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pasta

drumming adept
Posts: 100
Joined: 17 Jul 2007
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I love my Roland TD-12 but it was about $1100. You need to compare and figure out what you need and hopefully you can demo some at a local store. Below is a comparison chart. Be sure that you take into account the number of pads/cyms you'll need to trigger so you get a module with enough inputs for everything.
http://www.hartdynamics.com/modules/index.html
_________________ Hart GigaPro, Roland TD-12, Tama throne w/ back rest, Trick Pro 1-V Big Foot pedal,
Ultrasone HI-FI 550 headphones, Taye GoKit, Bosphorus, Zildjian & Sabian cymbals
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Thu Jul 19, 2007 7:22 pm |
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Martybabes

drumming adept
Posts: 155
Joined: 06 May 2007
Location: Newcastle, England
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Roland TD-12 is the module i use, it's amazing, i would idealy like the TD-20, but unfortionatly money doesn't grow on tree's xD
I've had no problems at all with it, and it's very easy to use, has endless amount of features, a great peice of kit
_________________ Get busy living, or get busy dying
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Wed Jul 25, 2007 8:16 am |
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