View other reviews for this product:
tuckbess « Entry Level »
Published on 10/22/13 at 10:32
Value For Money :
Correct
How long have you use it?
Almost 6 years now.
What is the particular feature you like best and least?
Pros: Sturdy, she had periods of heavy use, and almost two years in the middle blank. it still meets the same after so long. In short, the input range of Yamaha at the time, it's still quality.
Cons: I was asked several settings at startup, I had some sounds that are triggered when I tapped other elements - I hit a bear - but still, the crash that fires alone during a descent toms, it is never significant.
Not too complicated settings to manual in hand.
Once they did, more problems on that side, but we can not necessarily use a crash / tom combo at the same time.
In general, the recovery is not natural, and the absence of a multi-zone pad on CC seems embarrassing in hindsight.
Have you tried many other models before buying it?
I tried several in-store Yes, after I was a student at the time of purchase and it was a sacred investment!
So the budget has motivated me in the first place, but I thought it was also more comfortable to play a Roland HD1 can connect a double pedal, more sounds available kit "user", and especially to my great size, a significant modularity element placement.
How would you rate the quality / price?
Correct. I think now, since it is largely pays for the purchase.
With experience, you do again this choice?
In the same context, probably, yes.
Then, with a bigger budget, I would have probably opted for a Roland or Yamaha more upscale, with pads at the best hit, bounce, multizone sensors ...
But for use in apartments, record a drum midi (with sounds on the computer so), work out, make a beef unexpectedly at home, or just have fun, it really is nickel.
And it is solid!
Almost 6 years now.
What is the particular feature you like best and least?
Pros: Sturdy, she had periods of heavy use, and almost two years in the middle blank. it still meets the same after so long. In short, the input range of Yamaha at the time, it's still quality.
Cons: I was asked several settings at startup, I had some sounds that are triggered when I tapped other elements - I hit a bear - but still, the crash that fires alone during a descent toms, it is never significant.
Not too complicated settings to manual in hand.
Once they did, more problems on that side, but we can not necessarily use a crash / tom combo at the same time.
In general, the recovery is not natural, and the absence of a multi-zone pad on CC seems embarrassing in hindsight.
Have you tried many other models before buying it?
I tried several in-store Yes, after I was a student at the time of purchase and it was a sacred investment!
So the budget has motivated me in the first place, but I thought it was also more comfortable to play a Roland HD1 can connect a double pedal, more sounds available kit "user", and especially to my great size, a significant modularity element placement.
How would you rate the quality / price?
Correct. I think now, since it is largely pays for the purchase.
With experience, you do again this choice?
In the same context, probably, yes.
Then, with a bigger budget, I would have probably opted for a Roland or Yamaha more upscale, with pads at the best hit, bounce, multizone sensors ...
But for use in apartments, record a drum midi (with sounds on the computer so), work out, make a beef unexpectedly at home, or just have fun, it really is nickel.
And it is solid!