Monday, February 13, 2012

Take a Look at the Uses and Properties in Regards to the Yamaha DD-65

By Roni Meyer


I was very excited when I first started to use the Yamaha DD-65, mainly because I'm not a drummer. Before I hooked it to the hi-hat, I had to put it on a desk, and kick the pedals and it begun right away. You can choose to use sticks or your hand to hit the large pads and the natural response that will be gained will compulsively make you want to continue playing.

The Yamaha DD-65 affords its owner that ability to practice and learn the drums with little amplification and this can be done with built-in speakers or headphones in a small space. However I am most fascinated by the MIDO controllers that are made possible when using the Yamaha DD-65 for the software drums. I am very eager begin playing the sample drums, instead of tapping or programming them on a trigger pad or a keyboard.

The Yamaha DD-65 is very amazing because it weighs only about 20 lbs and is perfect for the standard snare stand. This drum is perfect for practicing and for beginners who desire to play the drums, but not so much for gigs in small clubs or playing in an arena.

Some of the features of the digital drum pad DD-65 by Yamaha are a MIDI and USB input jack that aids playing of tracks with music software. It has built in speakers, two foot switches for high hat and bass drum playing, bass drums that are pressure sensitive, fifty built-in kits, 200 sound programs and 32-note polyphony technology

The Yamaha DD-65's multiple connection option involves the plugging in of the owner's MP# player of iPod. This allows you to listen to your preferred tracks, as well as to work your drum patterns over the recording of a friend. In addition, if you purchase a USB-MIDI interface, then you can send sounds straight to your computer so that you can record and edit them.




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