Відео

Thank you for watching! 😊

metal

@@japhethelcarte390 No. I wouldn't call it a boost, but it enhances the sound. Makes the sound more "full". I hope this helps.

Same

same 😂

Guitar Center online $142.46

@@cecilDisharoon I'm sorry, I haven't had that problem yet.

I do the same

@@RonnKilby I was talking about MIDI I/O being used with your DAW.

@@SteveReaves Sorry but very confusing when you say, "so you can hook up to an audio interface" - sounds like you meant to send audio since you never mention data backup function on the "tape" jack.

@@RonnKilby Okay, makes sense what you meant now. Thank you for your input.

Yes, many parameters are editable.

@@1man1guitarletsgo I got mine used without a manual, arrghh.

Actually, the main thing I did was make sure nothing was clipping. I keep most of my EQ pretty flat. I keep the volume in the green, and volume on the device at about noon-ish. Where it works so we'll, is you can change drum kits within the device. You can use it to write in patterns on your DAW, and change kits using a VST, from there. And one thing I'm going to work with is using effects units and pedals with it. But it is a nice piece of equipment. Thanks for watching!

@@SteveReaves Yeah, using it with pedals should lead to interesting results! Are there many dry kits, tho? Some seem to be effected (reverb, compression, etc.) already. Also, do you think it's easy and intuitive enough to learn as a first drum machine?

Godflesh recorded their first album (Streetcleaner) with a HR-16. After it blew up they replaced it with an SR-16, which they used on the next couple of albums. So it has got a great industrial background! 😉

Adding reverb helps SO much!

How do you do that? reverb...​@@sxdxfan

@@JohnBobRoger my PA system has reverb built into it, but I suppose you could also buy a cheap reverb guitar pedal and put that in between the PA system and your mixer!

I placed a small piece of gaffers tape over mine. Dimmed it nicely. Not the prettiest but I’m sure if I spent 5 more mins on it, no one would know.

Oh no... Your poor eyes can't look to another way, or put some tape on it 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭

This one is showing as Public on my end with no restrictions. I'm not sure which one is showing as private for you.

😂 just the sound of blast beats from the sr-16. I probably should have put it through the DAW, exported the sound, and embedded the audio into the video... Yet, here we are. I'll try to do something with that preset in a future video.

@@jonathananthony1901 it's like a swiss army knife.

@SteveReaves it really is! I have a 2014 Peavey Classic 30 combo, and a Mesa Mark V half stack, but I find myself grabbing the Studio Pro 112 the most often. It just works!

@@jonathananthony1901 back in the day, when everything was made in Meridian Mississippi, you could go meet Hartley Peavey. Take a tour of the factory, and everything. He was a musician's guy. They made great gear for local gigging musicians at a reasonable price.

Lord knows how many projects this has been used for.

@@jeremiahciudaj801 50 main presets. Each preset has an A and a B version (this 100 presets), and each preset has a fill.

Interesting. Hopefully you can find a replacement amp, but I'm sure it will make a nice cab too. Thanks for watching!

I'm assuming you mean transferring the preset to a DAW. Yes, you can do that using MIDI IN/MIDI OUT. Also, you can use the drum machine as a stand-alone instrument. But when you make a drum track, it stores on the device. If you have a song that uses a variation of the drumbeat you are using, you can make a "B" version to switch back and forth to.

Thank you for your reply, appreciated, so I have to transfer away from the machine to put drum tracks ( eg; 31A. 32B etc' ) in a running order for a set list of songs when playing a venue, .. my problem was always having to press in, eg; 31A and adjust the tempo when starting a song, then next song I have to press , eg; 32B and adjust tempo, its time consuming when playing solo, I'll give your suggestion a go. my thanks again ...

If you use the number keys you can quickly choose a preset pattern, (type in 31 and press start). I use 2x Alesis foot pedals (very affordable) to start/stop and go from A to B. The machine gets to the end of a bar then does a bar of fill and switches to the A or B pattern. I put the pattern no. and tempo at the top of a chord sheet. Bang in the info and start the next song. Quick and versatile. Rarely program or change the drum set. I'd use midi for that but then youre lugging a tablet or laptop, more to go wrong.

On mine, there is. I'll be happy to point it out to you on the next video.

This must be a later model than the one I’m using. I can reassure the older models has no headphones. The SR 18 has. I use that as well.

The newer models have a headphone jack. Mine does. I just got it. ​@JohnSAitken

What's the model number? I have the DR-670

@@JasonMontell2501 The DR-5 Dr. Rhythm Section is an innovative new concept in rhythm composers. Designed like a guitar fretboard, it features a programmable backing band including bass, drums and keyboards. What I also loved about it is you could set up the drums however you wanted by assigning keys, tuning, and volume. Example: I would have 5 different versions of a specific Bass Drum and Snare Drum, some tuned slightly higher and lower at slightly different volumes. The reason was it added a human element and sounded less like a sample unless you were listening extra close. This could also help you create realistic sounding ghost notes like Bonham did a lot.

@@TheKitchenerLeslie I believe the dr-670 does all of that too.

@@JasonMontell2501 Not as many buttons and not set up like a fretboard, which makes it super easy for guitar players and bassists to program. Plus it has tons of other instruments. It's actually a 4 track sequencer.

@@TheKitchenerLeslie what do you mean by 4 track sequencer