Thinking of buying a V-Drum set......

[ApolloSpeed]

Im thinking of getting a vdrum set because.....hell, we all know that heads cost a lot of money over time!

Anyways, I only got a couple grand to spend, so i was looking at the Roland V-6 or Yamaha DS9. I've played the roland once, and sounded good but I never got to "know" it well.

Can yall tell me if you can program each individual pad its own sound? or do you have to use the preset? If u can't, do they make an affordable set that you can?

Yall give me some feed back on Ddrums!

thanks,
ApolloSpeed

[szvook]

Are you saying that you want to get vdrums to save your $ because you have to replace your heads often? And you want a reply on the ddrums from a vdrum forum? Have you tried www.ddrums.com

[poorboy]

Have you tried www.ddrums.com

This is the place for you apollo, I think you'll find all the answers you'e loking for.

Good Luck!

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~Robin

[ApolloSpeed]

ok,

I'm sorry for the confusion, but I don't know the difference in ddrums or vdrums......i thought it was all electronic drums!

t a lil more info on this stuff......like can i add stuff to it later? Like put a double-bass pedal on it?

thanks,
ApolloSpeed

[digitsone]

apollo -

vdrums.com is an excellent source of info for anyone wanting to learn about vdrums. i would first read some of the marketing information about different drum options from various manufacturer sites, and then use the "search" tool on this site for any unanswered questions you have.

good luck.

[drumlogic]

lolol!!! good one svook!

[Eric]

Well if we're going to send him to www.ddrums.com then we also need to send him to www.hartdynamics.com

[This message has been edited by Eric (edited November 28, 2001).]

[BarT]

In case it seems strange that your questions about a Roland V-drum set were answered by referring you to ddrums and hartdynamics (as well as this site where you asked the questions!), here are the real answers you wanted:

Yes, you can program each individual pad of the Roland V-Club TD-6K set to one of 1024 drum/cymbal sounds.

No, although the V-Club TD-6K comes with 99 preset kits, the pads for any or all of these can be changed to one of the 1024 sounds.

You can also set the volume, pan, pitch, decay, and ambience of each indivdual pad in all of your 99 kits, as well as the equalization for each kit.

For $2000 you would easily be able to expand the V-Club TD-6K to its maximum of 11 pads/pedals with 16 triggers. So, the very affordable Roland V-Club TD-6K will give you 99 kits, each with 16 of your own programmed sounds.

And yes, the included KD-7 kick pad can have a second unit linked to it which would provide for a double bass pedal setup.

[This message has been edited by BarT (edited November 30, 2001).]

[Bagman]

Nice post BarT, but nowhere near as good as szvook's. Torturing the newbies is an important part of this site.

[BarT]

Why?

(Is it a carefully developed plan to steer everyone else away from V-Drums so that only a select few can enjoy them?)

[MPCman]

Originally posted by BarT:
Why?

(Is it a carefully developed plan to steer everyone else away from V-Drums so that only a select few can enjoy them?)

Indeed... so everybody will buy ddrum!
LOL

Just kidding... like everybody else in this topic. Don't take it serious!

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http://mpcman.flappie.nl

[Eric]

Originally posted by BarT:

(Is it a carefully developed plan to steer everyone else away from V-Drums so that only a select few can enjoy them?)

you get what you pay for

[Steveo the Devo]

Originally posted by Bagman:
Torturing the newbies is an important part of this site.

Yeeeessss. Come come Newbies we have much fun to have with you yet...

(evil laugh)

[ApolloSpeed]

thx BarT

I appreciate the clarity!!

[pdmmz]

I was set on buying a new ddrum in the next week or 2 but then saw another drum shop had a complete v-drum with a TD-10 module for $3,000 (it is the floor model from last year). I know th ddrum would be cheaper, but??? Any suggestions from you experts out there on what I should buy?