Originally posted by monospace
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In other words, the hats are working great for my td-3-midi. A lot of the hat action is due to the program, not the module.
Getting more hits available and rim shots was a little fling for me at one time, but it doesn't make you a better, responsive, or more interesting player.
The td-3 has rims on the snare and three cymbals, thats 4 rims, plenty of extra gizmos for me, all changable.. I think if you have to go Neal Peart, and need more midi pads, just buy another td-3 and build a bigger kit. With all of the good drum programs you can build gigantic sets if you want to. Two td-3s is like, what, 400$, a far cry from other choices.
So, it is fun to get all you can get, but there is also a great ascetic to getting the most out of the least. As other guys have said, the greatest drummers in history, some have used 4 piece kits.
I am glad I'm down to a td-3. Small footprint, but a world of sample possibility.
Some developers have really great support forums, interactively taking suggestions and polls on what their users want next in expansion packs, say a Jazz Kit or a Hip Hop kit etc. Be wise on what program you delve into though. Some of these are too expensive too if you ask me. When the expansion paks are just as much as the main program, thats ridiculous.
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