--- In DTXpress@yahoogroups.com, "zapaxe" <a_zapelectric@h...> wrote: > > > I went to Guitar Center and played on the most expensive Roland V > set and then compared it to a Yamaha DTXpress. Sound wise I must > say, I didn't really hear anything in the Roland kit that would make > me want to spend the extra cash. Just me? > > I've been eyeballing the DTXpress 3 (special) and the DTXtreme 2 > myself. > > Steve I've been very happy with the Roland but it has gotten old after playing them for as long as I have. Thought I would try something different. The only thing that I was concerned about was going from mesh heads to gum rubber pads. When I tried them out, they felt very good and I didn't feel any negative vibrations in my arms like you would on the old Simmons pads. I also like the fact that they have two crashes stock with the kit and the three zone ride. I need to try them out again having more time to check out the different sounds and functionality that the brain in the Yamaha has. Would you be able to use a 2 zone crash on the input for Crash 2? Has anyone having the DTXtreme 2 kit found the hardware is a problem? I would be using this kit for at home practice and also performing in a live setting as well as recording studios. I have just about completely moved away from acoustic drums because Electric are much more versatile. I need to make sure that the kit is going to be able to hold up to a lot of transport. How is the Snare on this kit? I noticed from the salesman that the control knob on the snare is supposed to control more than just the pitch. Is this a good thing? Again, thanks for all of the imput and I'm glad I found this board as I really don't want to go in to this purchase blindly. Im sure you all understand that this is a big purchase and I want to make sure that I will be happy with it.
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Re: I am new to Yamaha Edrums
2004-08-21 by dtroitdsellvr
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