Do electronic drums work well in difficult spaces like halls, churches and houses of worship?īright cymbals are impossible to tame without affecting playability and sustain and the shear volume of the drums bleeds into all open microphones making voices very difficult to hear. See the drummer’s guide to quiet practice here. In fact, there are a whole range of products to help in the noise regard. If racket is a complete no-no, supplement your kit with a Noise Eater sound isolation board or the ultra-quiet KT-10 Kick Trigger Pedal or the KT-9 kick pedal. V -Drums are renowned for being the quietest on the market. While some brands of electronic kits still make a fair old din (even if they’re un-amplified!)
How loud are electronic drums?įar quieter than their neighbour-baiting acoustic counterparts, thanks to the headphones option. In the case of the TM-2 Trigger Module (for use with hybrid drum setups), there’s no need for power cables – it’s battery powered. Simply use the included AC adaptor to connect to the nearest wall socket and your V-Drums kit is alive. At the rear of the sound module, you’ll find a familiar DC IN jack. You don’t need Grohl-sized royalties to get started with V-Drums. One of the most popular kits for new and established drummers is the TD-17KVX for AUD$2999. Not as much as you’d think! The entry-level Roland TD-1K V-Drums kit is AUD$799, and the V-Drums range stops off at various price-points before topping out with the flagship Roland TD-50KVX V-Drums kit at AUD$12999. Omar Hakim (David Bowie, Sting, Madonna, Miles Davis) How much do electronic drum kits cost? Here are some of the most frequently asked questions about V-Drums – all in one place, and not a keyboard warrior in sight.Ĭontributed by Roland UK Which famous drummers use V-Drums?Ĭhris Whitten (Dire Straits, Paul McCartney)Īndy Summers (The Police) – Stewart Copeland Need to know the score about electronic drums? Looking for answers, but don’t have the time to scour the forums… or worse, face the trolls when you post a question? Well, fret no more.
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