Edit Section
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1
Send trigger signals to the DTXTREME IIs by hitting drum pads (or drums attached with a trigger pickup) connected to the
trigger input jacks 1 to 16 and the HI-HAT CONTROL and FOOT SW jacks.
2
Set each trigger input properly so that DTXTREME IIs can receive the trigger signals, and also assign a specific function to
each trigger input. You can assign songs (pad song) or note numbers other than those of MIDI channel 10 (rhythm and drum
part) for a variety of performances.
3
Assign a drum voice to each note number of MIDI channel 10 (rhythm and drum part) so that you can play a drum voice by
hitting a drum pad. You can also specify how each drum voice will sound (volume, pan, etc.) in the kit. Optionally, you can
activate MIDI settings for other parts when you choose the drum kit.
4
Set system effects applied to the entire drum kit, and insertion effects applied to specific drum voices.
5
Sound out drum and other voices as audio signals, according to the above settings
2
to
4
.
The above settings
2
to
4
in combination are referred to as a drum kit — just as is indicated on the panel, with the three
buttons TRIGGER, VOICE, and EFFECT outlined by DRUMKIT. When you press one of these buttons, you can start editing
that part of the current drum kit. Your drum kits can be stored as up to 40 User kits (U1 to U40) in the DTXTREME IIs
memory, or up to 99 User kits (C1 to C99) to an external memory card.
