I'm working on some diy edrum myself, and would really appreciate if you could point me any website or forum witch could contain a project similar to yours. I have the structure figured out, and I'm looking for the best option to set the piezo, and yours is the one so far!
hey man, all your videos are great, couple questions though, i have a dd505 by session pro, just wondering how i can add more drum pads and cymbal pads to the existing drum module, and secondly, how can i change my already boring drum pads into near to real ones?
Awesome! I use the Alesis Trigger IO, also, and it certainly does the trick!
I worked on a DIY project of my own, with awesome results, but I ended up going with an RET kit. I couldn't get used to mesh, but my project never felt anywhere near as good as the RET's.
Hi Mikey.I think just about any head should work with a piezo. The trick is to get a really good tension on the skin (more than a traditional drum) and a good foam of the right consistency that will transmit the energy to the piezo without damping the bounce.I have found a 3M sanding block is just right.
I must say thank you 4 this i now have a bass from a tin can :)
timster47386 5 months ago
@timster47386 Haha nice! any video?
stratocaster539 5 months ago
this is great! but could you post a video of one actually being made from scratch?
17hamzah17 9 months ago
This is pretty awesome. A question though. Since the bottom of the tin can is close to the mesh head, doesn't it produce a tin can sound when hit?
Midevilshadow 1 year ago
@Midevilshadow Not with that kind of tin. The pressing is about 12-15mm deep and it's quite easy to get a good tension on the mesh.Cheers
stratocaster539 1 year ago
XD man were do u keep getting this music
MrCGentertainment 2 years ago
Haha I agree but it makes the drumming look better.
stratocaster539 2 years ago
yow, i got the dd505 drum from 'fame' ,but whats your's? alessis? by the way nice work mate
djsnw 2 years ago
Thanks mate!
I think mine was a 'black mamba' -they are all made by Medelli anyhow.
stratocaster539 2 years ago
Thanks for all your comments! Instructions for building are now in 'more info'
Cheers.
stratocaster539 2 years ago
Great work, dude!
I'm working on some diy edrum myself, and would really appreciate if you could point me any website or forum witch could contain a project similar to yours. I have the structure figured out, and I'm looking for the best option to set the piezo, and yours is the one so far!
Thanks a lot!
bandaid85 2 years ago
hey man, all your videos are great, couple questions though, i have a dd505 by session pro, just wondering how i can add more drum pads and cymbal pads to the existing drum module, and secondly, how can i change my already boring drum pads into near to real ones?
bradnightmare 2 years ago
i'm a re re at building but i really want to do this. i have a dd908 brain i can use it right... i will give you credit if you help me.
asocietyred 3 years ago
Do you want to build one of these or convert your existing pads?
stratocaster539 3 years ago
Awesome! I use the Alesis Trigger IO, also, and it certainly does the trick!
I worked on a DIY project of my own, with awesome results, but I ended up going with an RET kit. I couldn't get used to mesh, but my project never felt anywhere near as good as the RET's.
Any suggestions for using a mylar head?
MikeyVPT 3 years ago
Hi Mikey.I think just about any head should work with a piezo. The trick is to get a really good tension on the skin (more than a traditional drum) and a good foam of the right consistency that will transmit the energy to the piezo without damping the bounce.I have found a 3M sanding block is just right.
stratocaster539 3 years ago
No luck yet. But will be checking another Home Depot for the builders band or something similar over the weekend. =)
gmscott 3 years ago
Thanks man! Any luck with your conversion?
stratocaster539 3 years ago
Looks and sounds interesting! Looking forward to more info on this!!!
gmscott 3 years ago