xdoseonex wrote:

and there lies the magic of the axis triggers

You ain't kidding.








_________________
\m/ Grind On \m/,

Jim
www.cardiacarrest666.com.com
www.50caliberdrummer.com
Endorsed by: Axis Percussion & Grindstix

okay Ill bite what is a axis trigger. where do you get them? How much? Becouse I used ddrum triggers, stick on triggers, home made triggers, roland triggers, Bocus Berry triggers purple micro dot triggers and trigger perfect triggers those are the ones I can remember. I never heard of axis triggers. I want to see them and maybe try them.

http://www.axispercussion.com/AXcessories.html#EKIT

from the Axis site:
" AXIS EKIT Electronic Pedal Conversion (EKIT)
The EKIT is truly an Axis Percussion innovation. Now you can trigger your bass drum without the use of unreliable external acoustic bass drum triggers. Totally redesigned, this unique mechanical trigger easily mounts onto any AXIS bass drum pedal and lets you choose the exact moment and strength of your acoustic triggering. No more cross talk, double triggering, duct tape or trigger fatigue. This kit also has everything that you need to turn any AXIS A or X pedal into a stand alone electronic bass drum. Simply turn the beater around, add the supplied stopper pad and your AXIS pedal functions as a dynamic electronic bass drum pad and pedal all in one. "


you need to have an Axis pedal to install this.








_________________
analog missionary
M=yspace

I wonder if its possible to retrofit those to another bass drum pedal or possably build something for another pedal. Im going to check this out. My creativity bulb just went off.

I use the pintech ez2. I bought it for $230. You should check it out on the pintech website.
www.pintechworld.com

The best way to keep anything from double triggering is to have the heads relatively tight, and stuff the hell out of the shell so the head won't vibrate.

If you're just going to trigger your bass I'd go with a cheaper module. The Roland one looks nice, but I don't know too many people besides a studio that would spend upwards of $1,500 on something like that. The individual Roland triggers for bass drums go for about $79 and up so if you coupled that with a module that cost $350 that wouldn't put you too much out of the bank. For me personally, I'm not a huge fan of triggering stuff except for bass drums...and even then I'm not too wild about that. The only thing I'd spend $ on is two triggers for my two bass drums and a cheap module to run it through. In a cost benefit analysis, unless every drum is being triggered on the kit and you have nine toms, roto toms, timbales, bongos, congas, pots, pans, etc., then it probably isn't worth the difference between $350 and $1,500 for a couple hundred new sounds probably only an 1/8 of which would be applicable to the bass drum category. Funny though how some people from the metal genre of music are bad mouthing triggering since it seems to be most popular in metal music in general at the moment. Recently I've seen quite a few "hordes of nords" Black Metal bands (not my thing) where every single drum is triggered (on a large acoustic kit). I then think to myself, "Why even bother with an acoustic kit? Why not just get an 'electric' kit with a bunch of pads?" The only word I can think of to describe the sound is...plastic.

if u've got a laptop or pc get the cheap version of bfd drums its a software module get a usb midi interface or something similar to plug your your trigger into and get a midi signal they have the best drum trigger sounds going plus with the software u can move the mics around in the bass drum to get a click or a boom bass drum u can tune it dampen it u can so much look it up this if u do it it should sound sweet. i think this module is alot better then any others around it has amazing quality drum samples much better than almost all other modules there are 30 recordings for each piece of the kit recorded at different volumes for realistic sounds its worth ago if u want the best sound

I'm somewhat technologically illiterate, so I'm pretyy new to the concept of triggers. I would love to get a beeffier sound to my bass drum in live situations.....


What are the basics for a trigger hook up? How does it work?








_________________
"I'm not afraid of the man who practices 10,000 kicks...I'm afraid of the man who practices one kick 10,000 times.

NocturnalDrum wrote:

What are the basics for a trigger hook up? How does it work?

trigger basics article








_________________
analog missionary
M=yspace

Just get a DM5 . Nuff said.








_________________
"I'm not afraid of the man who practices 10,000 kicks...I'm afraid of the man who practices one kick 10,000 times.