Well now, that's super spam. But as spam we'd all like to ham around with it. Now folks don't need to worry about how lousy the room sounds or how much noise they are making. I love it. And it's no louder than a set of practice pads that don't make any noise. That's more like it. I wish I continued to become a drummer but I couldn't take out loud it was sitting behind it. I could deal with this. Back in 1978/79 electronic drums sounded well, awfully electronic, phony, awful. That's more like it. Something I wouldn't have any problems putting no microphones on. Although it does take a lot of the fun of creating that sound yourself out of the equation. It's alright, my math was awful anyhow.

1+1 = Neve. 2+2 = API. Remy + Neve = 0 see what I mean?
Mx. Remy Ann David

Well, I wasn't trying to spam. I just think this thing is pretty amazing. It won't replace real drums but it's a great solution for a lot of people who need to keep things quiet.

Well it certainly could replace studio drums and save a whole lot of problems for recording and amplified live applications. Why shouldn't it? This just makes it easier, more repeatable or with more variety. This is the physical drum equivalent to a DAW. It's part of the next wave. And Chris just balled me out for not accepting this newer technology of 21st century recordings. So I guess I'm making trouble again? I'm so consistently inconsistent. But I sure wouldn't mind this drum set. I wonder if it can actually quantize your playing in real time? If they can correct vocal pitch in real time...? Shirley, they should be able to quantize your rhythm in real time... what? Your name isn't SHURELEY??

Hey man... don't answer the phone... I think it's bugged?
Pedro

I have. TD-20 kit, i love it for easy drum tracks, i have not tried the 30 yet but i am sure it is fantastic.

The trick is to record dry, turn off all the internal effects, then add your own back in.

I still love real drums though :wink: