@@karenbrazzel7742 Yes I do, I'm going to do that. I'm making custom packs for both. But I want them to be really good, so it's taking a little while. I'll probably have the TD-27 pack done first, then the 17 shortly after that. I got a really nice anvil road case from drum-tec for the 17 :)
@@demonicsweaters awesome yes it takes a long time. I play and play with the settings and they start sounding really good until the next day when I put my headphones on to realize they sound like crap. The ears are funny sometimes. I got some of the Roland RH300V headphones from drum tech and also have the rock classics, live sound and real acoustic settings pack for the td17
There is a app called Moises and you can take the drums out of any song that you download into it. I have the free version so it only keeps the songs downloaded for like 3 days but I don’t know what to think of it because when I take the drums out it seems like it distorts it. Ya think can look this app up and hook it into your module and maybe do a little review on it.
I just got the Roland RT30HR, I’m using a TD 27. I was using the trigger settings for the RT30HR as recommended, it was very difficult to get it dialed in which I never did get it perfect. However when I use the PDX100 trigger setting I got a perfect trigger in response no double triggering it felt perfect.
Nice vid bro! Could it be the module doing some type of positional sensing with that particular pdx trigger setting? I also have those triggers and have never gotten dual zone. Im Not using a roland module either though
Your guess is as good as mine, I really have no idea. But it's pretty cool that it works! Also, the Red Shots just in general work amazingly well on all Roland modules I've tried.
This is pretty intriguing. I think to make a theory about why this happens we should consider exactly what goes into making standard dual stone triggers work along side a module. It seems to me that the drum model simply calculates the difference between whatever each of the two piezos in a dual trigger drum pad are receiving, then outputs the proper sound. For example, you strike the rim, and the module proceeds to go, "Hmmmm.... is the rim piezo or the head piezo being activated more strongly? My calculations indicate that it's the rim. Okay, I'll ignore the head piezo, and then calculate the strength of the rim hit, and finally output a rim hit of appropriate volume." actually I have no idea how this thought experiment is going to help you. Oh well. Maybe it has something to do with faulty wiring inside which is creating somewhat of a pseudo dual trigger. Or maybe it was actually made dual trigger in the factory by mistake, like one of the pro triggers but in the body of the normal trigger. Or maybe it has something to do with the sustain of the vibration--a mesh drum head vibrates more when you strike it than the rim, and somehow the module is interpreting that, whether or not it's designed to do. Or maybe the metal body of the ddrum trigger itself (the red part) is creating a circuit with the rim of your drum and acting itself as a piezo.
Ddrum has dual zone for snare. Called Ddrum pro the only thing is trigger uses XLR input / 1/4 input. To module. I would like to meet you justin. I grow up in that area. My family still live in that area. And my mom.
There are two versions of the red shots, there are single trigger ones that you can get for Toms and dual trigger ones that you get for snare. Perhaps you bought the dual trigger redshots instead of buying the cheaper single trigger ones.
I knew you were up to something when I started seeing your comments on drum tech! You got ya a td27.
Hehe, yep. But Sweetwater had a demo model at an insanely good price! Couldn't pass it up!
@@demonicsweaters so do you still have the td17 as well? Was kinda hoping that you would create some kits to buy
@@karenbrazzel7742 Yes I do, I'm going to do that. I'm making custom packs for both. But I want them to be really good, so it's taking a little while. I'll probably have the TD-27 pack done first, then the 17 shortly after that. I got a really nice anvil road case from drum-tec for the 17 :)
@@demonicsweaters awesome yes it takes a long time. I play and play with the settings and they start sounding really good until the next day when I put my headphones on to realize they sound like crap. The ears are funny sometimes. I got some of the Roland RH300V headphones from drum tech and also have the rock classics, live sound and real acoustic settings pack for the td17
There is a app called Moises and you can take the drums out of any song that you download into it. I have the free version so it only keeps the songs downloaded for like 3 days but I don’t know what to think of it because when I take the drums out it seems like it distorts it. Ya think can look this app up and hook it into your module and maybe do a little review on it.
I just got the Roland RT30HR, I’m using a TD 27. I was using the trigger settings for the RT30HR as recommended, it was very difficult to get it dialed in which I never did get it perfect. However when I use the PDX100 trigger setting I got a perfect trigger in response no double triggering it felt perfect.
Same situation pintech triggers..👌👌👌... Nice Channel...
Hi there i was wondering if you know , if a ddrum bass trigger will work with a roland ts 10 expanded module ,, best regards jens
Yeah, it should.
Nice vid bro! Could it be the module doing some type of positional sensing with that particular pdx trigger setting? I also have those triggers and have never gotten dual zone. Im Not using a roland module either though
Your guess is as good as mine, I really have no idea. But it's pretty cool that it works! Also, the Red Shots just in general work amazingly well on all Roland modules I've tried.
Morning!
Morning Jake!
This is pretty intriguing. I think to make a theory about why this happens we should consider exactly what goes into making standard dual stone triggers work along side a module.
It seems to me that the drum model simply calculates the difference between whatever each of the two piezos in a dual trigger drum pad are receiving, then outputs the proper sound.
For example, you strike the rim, and the module proceeds to go, "Hmmmm.... is the rim piezo or the head piezo being activated more strongly? My calculations indicate that it's the rim. Okay, I'll ignore the head piezo, and then calculate the strength of the rim hit, and finally output a rim hit of appropriate volume."
actually I have no idea how this thought experiment is going to help you. Oh well. Maybe it has something to do with faulty wiring inside which is creating somewhat of a pseudo dual trigger. Or maybe it was actually made dual trigger in the factory by mistake, like one of the pro triggers but in the body of the normal trigger. Or maybe it has something to do with the sustain of the vibration--a mesh drum head vibrates more when you strike it than the rim, and somehow the module is interpreting that, whether or not it's designed to do. Or maybe the metal body of the ddrum trigger itself (the red part) is creating a circuit with the rim of your drum and acting itself as a piezo.
one piezo to rule them all!
Ddrum has dual zone for snare. Called Ddrum pro the only thing is trigger uses XLR input / 1/4 input. To module. I would like to meet you justin. I grow up in that area. My family still live in that area. And my mom.
There are two versions of the red shots, there are single trigger ones that you can get for Toms and dual trigger ones that you get for snare. Perhaps you bought the dual trigger redshots instead of buying the cheaper single trigger ones.
no, the Red Shots only come in single zone. The ddrum Pro Triggers have dual zone versions.
@@demonicsweaters thanks. I thought there were two versions but I see the dual zone is the more expensive ddrum one. Cheers
Hello
Hello ;)