These trigger pads are so damn loud. God knows what me neighbour was thinking.
Alesis DM Pro kit - my views
Alesis DM Pro kit - my views
I just managed to set this up temporarily in the lounge at home to have a decent play. I always thought the idea of electronic drumsets were that they were QUIET!!!
These trigger pads are so damn loud. God knows what me neighbour was thinking.
These trigger pads are so damn loud. God knows what me neighbour was thinking.
thanks for the heads up. i was considering getting those to trigger my samples in battery or emulator x2.......but i will just stick to my mpd 24.
did you try to soundproof your room yet to muffle things up?
did you try to soundproof your room yet to muffle things up?
SSL X Desk / Apollo Twin Solo / Sherman Restyler / Ensoniq EPS Classic / Analog Keys / Handsome Audio Zulu
Very apt!beats me wrote:It's like putting a silencer on a machine gun.
Yeah for what they do its ok, but I'm gonna deafen meself in the process of playing them.
To be honest, someone bashing away at a V-Kit with mesh pads isn't exactly going to go unnoticed... 
The Roland PD9 rubber trigger pads were by far the worst culprit - the V-Cymbals and hats are much better. The kick pad is the next loudest, and then the mesh pads. But especially if you like to play hard, it's going to generate noise - no-where near on the same level as an acoustic drumkit, but certainly loud enough to annoy the neighours in some situations...
The Roland PD9 rubber trigger pads were by far the worst culprit - the V-Cymbals and hats are much better. The kick pad is the next loudest, and then the mesh pads. But especially if you like to play hard, it's going to generate noise - no-where near on the same level as an acoustic drumkit, but certainly loud enough to annoy the neighours in some situations...