TD-8 vs. TD-10

[CurtisM]

[puttenvr]

Children and drunken people always speak the truth.

I do agree with a lot of your points but it is a bit 'sour' that the td-8 still has more (useful) sounds than a td-10 even with tdw-1.

[Marc.]

Originally posted by puttenvr:
... the td-8 still has more (useful) sounds than a td-10 even with tdw-1.

I demo'd both units prior to purchase. I didn't care for the sounds of either one and after bringin' home the Pros, immediately began creating custom kits. If the modules had offered no customization, I never would have purchased e-drums to begin with, at least not at these prices.

-Marc.

[PGann]

[QUOTE]Originally posted by Marc.:
I demo'd both units prior to purchase.

I agree that anyone depending strictly on "store time" (and in most cases store sound equipment) to make their decision is not getting the complete picture... unless maybe they work at the store or take a sleeping bag with them. The pre-programmed kits are not what these things are about.

[puttenvr]

The pre-programmed kits are not what these things are about.

Yep, but still the td-8 has ...

[Marc.]

Originally posted by feefer:
I have played extensively on both TD-8 and TD-10, and there's no perceptible difference: due to the difficulties in getting the PD-9 to work, I'd suspect equipment or user difficulties with settings before blaming the unit.

Regards,
Chris

Well said Chris. I suppose if you're not a drummer, the TD-8/10's sounds "might" satisfy. As for the difficulties you mention? Reminds me of the incompetant mechanic always blaming his tools.

Tweak On,
-Marc.

[Marc.]

Originally posted by puttenvr:
Yep, but still the td-8 has ...

Remember the ancient wisdom from the sacred texts of the past ...

"... less is more."

-Marc.

[darth colon]

less is more?
I guess nothing is everything then.
I'm throwing my set away.

[CurtisM]

The post was NOT intended as a "My drums are better than your drums" statement, but simply as information that might be useful to someone like myself who was considering selling a TD-10 and buying a TD-8.

I apologize if I inadvertantly insulted your TD-8, or made the hair on the back of your neck stand up.

[szvook]

If this issue has been addressed and closed, please disregard this posting.

1. The PD-9 could potentially be the reason you are having problems.
2. The dynamic tone in the TD-8 is not too far off the TD-10; in fact they are the same in my opinion, what ever that is worth (:
3. The shell material on the TD-8 can be changed as well, only on the V-edit sounds.
4. Listen to your son. (:


------------------
szvook

[NEWNEW]

I have the V-Drums Pro and I wanted to pick up another drum module for using as a sound module only (i.e. programmed and triggered from a keyboard, not V-Drums). What difference in the sound would I most likely noticed between the T-10 and TD-8? Are the same samples used in both? Are they both the same BIT depth (i.e. 20 BIT, 24 BIT, etc...)?

Thanks

[JohnW]

I use a PD-120 with a TD-8, and it's extremely sensitive: as much as any TD-10/PD-120 I've ever played. (Maybe even moreso with my set-up, since I trigger 2 inputs from one pad and have velocity-layered the two inputs to extend the dynamic range of the snare.)

Regards,
Chris[/B]

Could you explain how you have your pd120 setup wtih two trigger inputs and used velocity layering? I'd like to do something similar (also using a td-8 and pd120 as my snare). Thanks!

[Steveo the Devo]

John, welcome aboard. The info you want can be found by searching previous threads. Try looking for stuff like 'Holy Grail' and 'Shack Adaptor'.
And if you see Binary coming...
RUN

[hmasing]

Originally posted by darth colon:
less is more?
I guess nothing is everything then.

Oh, man, I wish my lead guitarist could learn this simple lesson...

You ALL know what I mean...



[This message has been edited by hmasing (edited June 06, 2001).]