Some alternatives to the Roland Noise Eater are using DIY tennis ball risers, Sylomer pads, low-noise kick trigger pedals, or other noise reduction measures. The Roland Noise Eater is a popular solution to lower the volume and vibrations of your electronic drums, but it’s quite expensive. Keeping it quiet ...
Playing electronic drums with headphones is an easy and convenient way to practice and perform at lower volume without taking up a lot of space. In simple terms, you connect your headphones to the electronic drum module, adjust the volume and settings, and start playing. This article will guide you through the ...
An electronic snare drum is one of the most important items of your set. Drummers often consider upgrading their electronic snare drum for improved sensitivity, larger pad size, and more triggering options (e.g. dual-zone or 3-zone pads). If you are thinking about upgrading your electronic snare drum, there are ...
There are a few different styles of electronic kick pads, pedals, and towers that you can find on an electronic drum set. You can usually upgrade your existing electronic kick if you wish. Some of the main considerations that you should take into account are sensitivity and volume. Beaterless pedals tend to be a ...
If you are looking for new electronic cymbals to add to your set, these options cover compact budget pads, larger rides and stand-mounted hi-hats. There is a mix of beginner and pro choices here. The right one depends on the sounds and connections your drum module supports, as well as your budget. Start with your ...
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