Appendix
92
Double-triggering
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If you are using a sensor made by other manufacturers, it may be sending a large signal causing double-
triggering.
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Make sure the head is not causing irregular vibration. If it is, it is necessary to mute the head.
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Make sure the sensor is fixed near the rim (above the bearing) and not near the center of the head.
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Make sure that nothing is touching the sensor.
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If the pads have an output or velocity control volume, adjust them (by lowering them).
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Raise the rejection parameter. Be careful not to set it too high or it may cause a sound to be muted when
another drum is played at the same time.
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Try switching the INPUT ATTENUATION switch on the rear panel.
You are Experiencing “Crosstalk”
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Replace the sensor away from the nearby drum.
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The minimum input level needs to be higher.
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Raise the gain setting.
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Raise the rejection parameter.
The Sounds are Cut when you Play Continuously
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If you are playing a rim shot, set the RIM Velocity parameter in Drum Kit Trigger Edit mode to a setting other
than “mute hi” and “mute lo.”
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Set the unnecessary 2nd notes on to “off ” in Drum Kit Trigger Edit mode.
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Set the Key mode in Drum Kit Voice Edit mode to “semi2,” “semi3,” “semi4” and so on.
Only 1 Sound is Heard when 2 Pads (Drums) are Played
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Raise the gain setting of the pad (drum) that is not making a sound.
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Lower the rejection parameter of the pad (drum) that is not making a sound.
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Make sure that the pads (drums) are not assigned to the same group in the Alternate Group settings in Drum
Kit Voice Edit mode.
The Sound is Too Loud (The Velocity is Permanently Too High)
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Lower the gain setting.
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Lower the minimum value of the velocity range.
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Try another velocity curve.
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If you are using a sensor made by other manufacturers, it may be sending a large signal.
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Reset the INPUT ATTENUATION switch on the rear panel.
