As you have read here, a few of us who play live with a band have
encountered miss-triggering problems - usually on snare and kick
pads, and usually because of the sonic boom from a nearby bass
stack - and so it is wise of you to take precautions. I reckon you
should be okay if you keep bass amplifiers turned away from your
kit, but only you can tell when you play live.
Regarding dropouts from your 9/10 input, I had that problem too.
Problem was solved when I bought a cable that splits two monos from
the stereo jack. Don't waste your time with adaptors because in my
experience they are ultimately unreliable, particularly when the
room and everything in it is shaking. The fewer jacks (plugs) you
are using, the fewer things can shake loose.
Nick.
--- In DTXpress@yahoogroups.com, "adamh52683" <ash0151@r...> wrote:
>
> I've decided to use my DTXpress2 (with acoustic cymbals) live for
the
> first time. After reading through some of the archives here, I've
> become a *little* nervous and think I may bring a few acoustic
drums
> along just in case.
>
> Should I be concerned about the stage shaking and causing
unintended
> triggers?
>
> How far away should I be setup from amps, pa speakers, monitors,
etc?
>
> Are there any other strange module behaviors I should be prepared
for?
>
> Lastly, when I've been practicing with the kit with a band, I've
> noticed that the first (and usually only) pad that seems to always
> stop responding is one of the two in the 9/10 input. Could there
be
Show quoted textHide quoted text
> a reason for this?
>
> I'd appreciate any advice anyone could give me so this gig goes as
> well as possible.
>
> Thanks!
> Adam
