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Thank you. It was referring to the sound. Out of the box on some of the kits the attack of the samples is way too strong and you'd mostly notice it on the toms if you doing some fast fill. But 2y later I can tell you it's not a big deal you can adjust the attack in the module itself, there is quite a bit tweaking that can be done so I wouldn't worry about it anymore. (I did this quick review like 2 weeks after I bought it so you know) :-D I'm gonna do 'after 2 years does it still hold up - before you buy' sort of deeper review to update. Cheers 🍻

:-D FANBOY

Thank you! It's a Yamaha DTX8, cheers and thanks for the sub :-)

It's incredibly good for electronic drum. Very sensitive, 2 centres, it recognizes at least five positions (at least as far as I can tell) of open/close, which is really damn cool. Only downside is it is one piece and of course it's a rubber so feels 3a bit differently when hit. However pedal etc. is literary same as acoustic. I can't stress enough how much of a pleasant surprise it was.

@@val_de_mez great to hear. I think that was my one concern about this kit. Will have to find a place to try and buy! Thanks

I think its the 'Steel Ring', either that 2nd one or one of the few first metal ones (as in when you hit your toms you'll immediately think - Enter Sandman) don't remember exactly because I did a lot of tweaking back and forth on it.

Perfect :-)

Indeed. I have the 8k-x which has positional sensing on the snare, it's even more realistic. All kits are awesome except for the Absolute Maple, inho sounds like crap.

Yes definitely happy with it. I have to say I've had the same dilema. I love this set becase it fits my very specific situation. If I had to speak in general, go with Roland. The entire ecosystem around it just makes it all the more easier for upgrades etc.

It is.

Cheers. I don't remember which one, but I took one and went tweeking around until I got it somewhat similar to the song sound.

Honestly after a year, it is absolutely fine. And I live in apartment building (they are some sensitive people here let me tell you) and yet no trouble whatsoever. You're good to go dude. However if you still felt uncertain there are few simple tricks how to make it a lot quieter still, look for 65drum or Vdrum channels specially the Vdrum is German guy who does manuals for shit like that. Cool name btw :-D

@@val_de_mez Thanks a lot for your answer :)

Thank you. I simply don't worry about it. I'm not monetized and all these covers get copyright claimed. Not hurting anybody really, more of an honoring a great song the way I see it :-)

If I try to be objective about, I'd say go Roland. Seems to me TD50 is superior in every way. Snare/ride/hihat digital are top of the industry. Roland is undisputed king of edrum world and buying new accessories etc. will be a lot easier. There is only two thigs Yamaha DTX10 might be better at - sound and feel. Gotta try 'em out for yourself as this might be a minor or a major issue depending what you are looking for in a edrum set particularly Roland sounds are hilarious in my opinion and Yamaha totally nails it. (At least as far as modules sounds go, sure everything sound shit against SD3 or ED). People say the TSC on these Yamahas feels amazing. Btw. I might do a comparison video on these as I have access to them Roland edrums and quite a few people have been asking about similar questions. So,.. stay tuned ;)

I expect people who browse youtube to be able to read. - So maybe you should read the title and the description because peaking your interest is not my job. Go get a life.

@@val_de_mez- I pity you for your lack of love and tolerance. I HAVE a life, so I DON'T have to lash out at others just because they ask an honest question. You NEED to seek out Jesus Christ because He IS the LIFE: "“I am the Way and the Truth and the Life. No one comes to the Father except through me..." John 14:6 (I'm even more shocked since you're the one who posted this video - I expected much better, pal)!

Sorry to disappoint, but I don't use double pedal. If I had, I'd upgrade the kick tower to anything - mesh and 10inch at least. VAD306 huh? Lol, that's a serious dilemma right there. What swayed me on Yamaha's side was: + Consistent sizes, everything relates to each other 12,10,13,15,13. Unlike VAD's nice toms, snare with two little nipples hanging over them.. + Yamaha sounds great. Can't stand Roland super amazing star trek technology modul, sounds like a bucket. + I've seen VAD wobble a lot. Meanwhile my yamaha could teach my washing machine how to stand still. + Also I'm such an shallow human being I totally went for looks. This baby LOOKS AMAZING, invites you to jump on her, you know what I mean. Good luck with deciding :-D took me awhile too.

@@val_de_mez Thanks for answering! Yeah I read your description and I found out that you were in the same situation as me with the VAD 306 haha. What convinced you to choose the Yamaha at the end?

The jump from TD17kvx to this (in here anyway) is about 700/800$. Definetely worth the upgrades. Depends, aren't gonna regret a bit not spending little extra, when finding out how td17 wobbles, sounds, etc.. If you were thinking TD27 vs this it would not be so clear. But this is.

@@val_de_mez now I'm thinking about the TD27 vs this 😂 Yamaha seems to be back ordered right now too

Consider VAD306/506 except its roland sounds it's probably closest to this yamaha. Sturdy rack, td17 module, looks great, 12,10 inch pads. Solid stuff too. (Such a dilemma I had before choosing this one, lol)

@@sig310 A lot of stuff are back-ordered because of chips shortage. There are some great options by Pintech in their discount section, lifetime warranty and all!! You do need to purchase the module and cymbals separately tho, so it can become expensive. Pintech are the best of the best, they worked for Def Leppard and many other big acts on tour for years. But it can become real expensive if you want the whole thing with the cymbals and all, minus the drum module - they don't make one, sadly enough. Roland sound is great, but Yamaha feel is better, and sound just as good IMHO. Also Roland put a ton of unnatural reverb on their presets those days. What's the point of buying the Cadillac of e-drums, supposed to be so close to the real thing, when it's loaded with presets that sounds unnatural...?!

Depends what features do you prioritize. 65drums channel's got some great comparison videos on all types of drumsets. For me personally, to sum it up quick I'd have to say - Alesis is cheap, lower quality but flashy and very cool, real size drumset with decent sounds. And yamaha is solid, undisputed quality, reliable drumset with great sounds (That does look amazing with the real wood shells)

@@val_de_mez ok thanks for your input

@@realstreetuk No problem

Cheers mate!

@@val_de_mez Are you happy with this drum kit? Sounds and triggering are nice?

@@huubdrums Yeah, totally worth the money. Particularly the sounds are amazing (if compared to any Roland module basically). Literary except the kick being too loud, (out of the box) it's perfect for home practice.

@@val_de_mez thanx! Yes Roland sounds sack 😂

Thank you!!

Thank you! :-)

Thank you. Can't wait for your cover! And thanks for first subscription. What an epic moment ;-D