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Michael-David
Published on 11/02/09 at 12:44
I bought the module and SDS8 Simmons kit that comes with it for 150 Euros in excellent state (the machine was in 1984). Premire thing: the sound hardware, you can take his ease, and unlike what is said Simmons pads are not destructive wrist when you know take his sticks (enough to make fines, the recovery is better).
On the module, you can choose the sounds of his own factory or CRER of 5 tracks (Bass drum, snare drum, hi tom, mid tom, low tom). Program its sounds easy, it is tweaking knobs to get an ide live. The sounds are of course, typ 80, all I was looking for my 80s pop rock compositions. It possde 5 trigger jack inputs, 1 entresquenceur, 5 output jack spares, and an output jack Stereo. We can paramtrer the volume of each instrument and lepanoramique.
At the beginning of this module, Dave Simmons, crateur visionary, seeing that his kits onreux SDS-V and STS-7 (For those who do not know: SDS: Simmons Drum Synthesizer) put off some drummer limit the budget was released in 1984 his unit affordable SDS-8. Well, okay: the pads are quite rigid, but even APRS 25-year history, they will remain whole and functional. Try deretrouver aavec a Roland or Yamaha today!
The Jack Monoont taken the place of cables XLR for a reason to economy but they do not mean dbranchent, and there is the old analog sound! Mr Simmons did not laugh these customers with this module more portable than the rack of his older sisters, cettemachine you probe the drumkit out of the 80 breathless or cracking. With knobs, if you know the program and if you have something to plug it, the sonsseront the mmesque those of its big sister the SDS-V.
Imagine two modules Simmons SDS-8 in a cot on the other, a 9 padset Charley prleve pedals on a Roland TD-20. It has a mouth a point that today's batteries, which only serve to imiterles acoustic kits, toys seem to ct!
I would do without this choice hsiter. Plugs into a sound system, this machine will surprise you with its simplicity its ergonomics, intuitive programming, its power and quality sound. And finally the price will eventually convince you, especially when you see the prices of its big sisters! But what do you want, it's the law of supply and demand ...
On the module, you can choose the sounds of his own factory or CRER of 5 tracks (Bass drum, snare drum, hi tom, mid tom, low tom). Program its sounds easy, it is tweaking knobs to get an ide live. The sounds are of course, typ 80, all I was looking for my 80s pop rock compositions. It possde 5 trigger jack inputs, 1 entresquenceur, 5 output jack spares, and an output jack Stereo. We can paramtrer the volume of each instrument and lepanoramique.
At the beginning of this module, Dave Simmons, crateur visionary, seeing that his kits onreux SDS-V and STS-7 (For those who do not know: SDS: Simmons Drum Synthesizer) put off some drummer limit the budget was released in 1984 his unit affordable SDS-8. Well, okay: the pads are quite rigid, but even APRS 25-year history, they will remain whole and functional. Try deretrouver aavec a Roland or Yamaha today!
The Jack Monoont taken the place of cables XLR for a reason to economy but they do not mean dbranchent, and there is the old analog sound! Mr Simmons did not laugh these customers with this module more portable than the rack of his older sisters, cettemachine you probe the drumkit out of the 80 breathless or cracking. With knobs, if you know the program and if you have something to plug it, the sonsseront the mmesque those of its big sister the SDS-V.
Imagine two modules Simmons SDS-8 in a cot on the other, a 9 padset Charley prleve pedals on a Roland TD-20. It has a mouth a point that today's batteries, which only serve to imiterles acoustic kits, toys seem to ct!
I would do without this choice hsiter. Plugs into a sound system, this machine will surprise you with its simplicity its ergonomics, intuitive programming, its power and quality sound. And finally the price will eventually convince you, especially when you see the prices of its big sisters! But what do you want, it's the law of supply and demand ...