--- In DTXpress@yahoogroups.com, "emf" <liberatusvirus@y...> wrote:
> --- In DTXpress@yahoogroups.com, "Keith" <keith@k...> wrote:
> > If the rim switch was shot, wouldn't you still get a sound, but
the
> > sound of the centre rather than the rim? Maybe that is what you
are
> > getting, but if you are getting a feable rim sound, that suggests
> > something to do with rim settings. You could try a standard
trigger
> > setting and a standard drum kit to see if it works?
>
> Keith,
>
> What you say makes sense, except that one of the anomalies of these
> so-called "stereo" pads is, or at least used to be, that sometimes
> hitting in the vicinity of the rim switch didn't always result in a
> sound--either that of the head or of the rim. From what I recall,
the
> lapse wasn't just a function of the trigger settings. I could be
> wrong. Any ideas, everyone?
>
> Ed
Hi....perhaps I should clarify, the rim hits were, for the most
part,always consistent.I have used the kit for about a year,and have
played several gigs, as well as a lot of recording time. It seems
that if I play a busy passage, the center,which I have set up to be a
different,similar voice ,it will react at most times ok. But if I do
the same on the rim,such as a quick burst of single hits, it will
almost always only respond to half(or less) of the contact.I will
tell you that I am quite certain that the center voice is not
falsing, and that I do strike it consistently and solidly. I thought
others may have had problems with the dual zone snare pad, or could
advise some settings/adjustments I could experiment with....The kits
that I use are all set up from scratch from voices , so I can cover 8-
10 different live sounding kits during a night's performance...I have
not really spent alot of time with the preset kits, so I cannot
answer wether they react the same way, but what little I have tried
lately , they have ....thanks for any and all input...and hi to Ed,
the mass dude helping! I'm just over the line from portsmouth nh