What's the difference between the Yamaha DD-65 MM Portable Digital Drum Kit and Yamaha DD65 PAK Electronic Drum Pad
2061991
I wondered that myself. The only difference I saw was the the MM offered the foot pedals and drum sticks.
623789
The NEO has 1200 watts while the 615d has 1500 watts. I have the NEO with my Roland electronic drums. So I can really push it to the limit. The level control is bit below max. That is only because I like the noise gate to tighten up the on/off dynamic of the drums. Any noise is from the Roland brain preamp and not the NEO.The EQ is mid way. It could go slightly louder. I use two of them. I would believe the 1500 watt is louder without the built in noise gate than the 1200 watter. 200 watts louder would be slightly noticeable.
1720113
Yeah. There are a lot of different set, but the first two are the more realistic sound. I've been drummer 20 years and got this for the space it saves. I, also, just bought a Simmons DA50 amp and it sounded great with that. :)
2254065
You can hook to computer through Midi. The DD-65 does not have a USB port. But the Midi should work great for you.
1904762
From what I can tell, it is the physical knobs for each of the controls. Also when I did the research I was looking at the Compact and the Producer, and they only had 16 XLR input channels and from what I could tell, you had to purchase the S16 digital snake. I opted for the full board as everything is available right in front of you and there are less "layers" that you have to scroll through (IE on the Compact or Producer I believe that you have 4 separate buttons with 8 channels each and with the full board you only have 2 buttons with 16 channels each. I am no doubt a professional yet, but I wanted to learn on a full board with as much in front of me as possible and that why i chose this. Was it right, that I do not know but i LOVE the board and so does the band that I mix for. On the rack mount version - I really know nothing about it. I would assume that its the same and maybe controlled by the X32 control software available. The large board hooked up perfect to my DAW (Studio One) and connected pretty easy with my MAC. I ran into a little trouble with the LAN because I connected a wireless router to a wireless router, but after I figured this out it works like a champ. Another reason I went with the X32 versus digital boards is how many youtube videos I could find on training. Excellent selection - many of which are from Church perspectives but its a band they are mixing - and usually have more to deal with than straight mixing music. Hopefully that is a little explanation - but if I was to spend the money for the Compact, Producer or the Full board, hands down I would purchase it again. While it might be $100-1500 difference, the full board for me works great.
1091147
you can change the sound of all the pads , I use the cymbals as percussion sometimes but you can change the cymbal to a drum if you want.
1958786
This is more of our preference, as we want to simulate/set up a full set of drum set. We ordered the additional cymbal pieces from Pyle-Pro, they shipped the components from a PED02 model.
1734987
Hey Kelly, I have had a DP-008 for a while now, and it is a great device. Unfortunately I don't own a DP-02, so I can only go by what I've read and explain some key differences, which may or may not be helpful. The main difference between the devices is that the DP-008 uses SD memory cards, while the DP-02 records to an internal mechanical hard drive. With the SD cards, you can swap cards up to 32MB in and out of the unit. SD/SDHC cards are pretty standard, and you can use them in lots of different devices (digital cameras in particular. And most modern computers will have an SDHC slot, or you can get a USB-to-SDHC adapter for dirt cheap). With the DP-02, the hard drive is 40GB, and is not nearly as plug-and-play (you can hook up the device to your computer, but to say that it would be inconvenient to swap the drive in and out would be the understatement of the week). Plus the DP-008 runs on battery power for added portability. The caveat being that the power supply is sold separately, but it's not that expensive. The device works well on AA batteries, but for extended recording, invest in the adapter. Note that there is a newer TASCAM recorder -- the TASCAM DP-03 -- which is basically a DP-008 with extra bells and whistles. These include a built-in CD burner (along the lines of the DP-02), faders instead of knobs for track levels, compatibility with the TASCAM multi-function foot controller, and stereo (TRS) 1/4" inputs. (The DP-008 uses unbalanced TS connections on the 1/4" inputs, unless I am mistaken.) The DP-008 does not have a drum machine built-in. It does have a basic metronome, but that's as fancy as it gets in that respect. You can either hook up your standalone drum machine, or use computer software to lay out your rhythm and then record it using the DP. Hope this helps, and if you think of anything else you want to know, lay it on me and I'll help where I can.
100451
Sorry, man--I haven't needed that yet so don't know. Have you looked on the Roland website?
1229582
It's included in the kick pedal. The pad comes down almost to the floor and strikes the built in drum pad. Response and feel are pretty good considering
1709736
You can do a drum roll on the pads just Not with the factory drum sticks that come with the Alesis DM Lite kit.
1128701
Looking at the Yamaha site 'compare' it appears that there is almost no difference between the units except MHL. Interestingly the MSRP is the same so I can't explain why the $150 difference in price.
1029621
My son has Roland V Drums , but WOW what a difference in price. I'm a keyboardist but real drummers use it for our band practice. Beats loading. I added a sample Pad and the spare Tom - Cymbal. Also bought a metal rack used-much more sturdy. Plugged it into a big PA W/ great powerful sound. So yeah Quite satisfied.
1343391
The best way to find all the differences is to go to Yamaha's site and download the user manual. It is for both models and you will see the features that one has versus the other.
1029622
Well i owned it for maybe four days and used it maybe 8 hours total. On the fourth day the hi-hat completely stopped working and i could hear the snare becoming less audible. I ended up returning it and goin with the yamaha dtx 400 kit. The pads are a bit smaller but as soon as you recieve you can tell that they're much more durable than the alesis. I've had it about a month now, no problems. The dtx is also better to accommodate people of different sizes. Plenty area to adjust pads to your liking because I'm pretty tall and I sit a lot more comfortably with the height of the dtx as apposed to alesis. I saw several different bundles of the dtx on amazon. Most right around 500. Great buy for the price! Well i owned it for maybe four days and used it maybe 8 hours total. On the fourth day the hi-hat completely stopped working and i could hear the snare becoming less audible. I ended up returning it and goin with the yamaha dtx 400 kit. The pads are a bit smaller but as soon as you recieve you can tell that they're much more durable than the alesis. I've had it about a month now, no problems. The dtx is also better to accommodate people of different sizes. Plenty area to adjust pads to your liking because I'm pretty tall and I sit a lot more comfortably with the height of the dtx as apposed... » Read More Well i owned it for maybe four days and used it maybe 8 hours total. On the fourth day the hi-hat completely stopped working and i could hear the snare becoming less audible. I ended up returning it and goin with the yamaha dtx 400 kit. The pads are a bit smaller but as soon as you recieve you can tell that they're much more durable than the alesis. I've had it about a month now, no problems. The dtx is also better to accommodate people of different sizes. Plenty area to adjust pads to your liking because I'm pretty tall and I sit a lot more comfortably with the height of the dtx as apposed to alesis. I saw several different bundles of the dtx on amazon. Most right around 500. Great buy for the price! « Show Less
1729360
This is the drum pedal I use on the drum pad... it is pretty effective. Cannon UP1220DP Bass Drum PedalIt also works with double bass pedals. The surface is quite large.
471302
Direcink has modules for that; both drum and disk.They work with the DirecLinkNE controller.They ain't cheap... about $1,050 - $1,100 for the set.But, I'm going to be buying one for the 9 Ton trailer I just bought.