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Tuesday, February 14, 2012

Look into the Features and Returns Relating to the Yamaha DD-65

By Evan Ulmer


There are several options to choose from when you have decided to pick a digital drum. Despite the fact that you may have a lot of money, it is best that you get your money's worth when you are buying an item. This is a complex task when you look at the numerous options that are before you. Therefore, it is best that you take a few things into consideration before you purchase your electronic drum kit. Take into consideration your experience, level of Skill, lifestyle and performing needs.

There are electronic drum sets and drum machines then, in between the two, there is Yamaha's DD-65 Digital Drum Pad. To a greater extent it can be considered an electronic drum set. I began using these electronic drums mainly because they are portable and can be taken anywhere, hassle free. I was not willing to get the usual five piece drum set and even worse, a miniature drum set. Then I found the perfect solution in Yamaha's digital drum pad DD-65.

This is a digital drum that has been created from the point of view of a drummer, which makes it easy for drummers who rely on audio to play. The unit includes 2 foot pedal input, 8 touch-sensitive pads, auxiliary audio-input for audio devices such as MP3 players and ported speakers. The Yamaha DD-65 is MIDI compatible. In addition to this it has a Flash ROM which makes it easy to download songs of the net for drumming lessons and makes the Yamaha DD-65 an effective tool for learning.

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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