Alesis strike pro se vs roland12/22/2023 ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The Alesis DMHat pedal(Open/Closed-Switch type) Alesis Realhat is Continuous/variable softpot.the Alesis STRIKE/pro-X controller is FSR.They all are basically the same range (except switch type).just different techniques for the transition.switch is just that.softpot/pedal requires constant pressure and FSR is pedal position/spring-plungerĪ number of Hi Hats Controllers "work".but that doesn't guarantee it will "work well" and just because it may work for one doesn't gurrantee it will work for others.Roland has a $1K Digital Hi Hat and it's not praised as the fix all by everyone. I have seen where some users went through the process of "having to have" the traditional stand setup and later found that a fixed Hi Hat with A DMHat pedal(OpenClosed-Switch type) worked for their style of playing.There are even some that now use a fixed Hi Hat/DMHat Pedal with the STRIKE. There is an increasing number of kit owners that are now upgrading the the STRIKE module since it became available separately Non Alesis Hi Hats (Roland etc) have a different range than Alesis.Roland is in the 0-20kOhm.Alesis 0-77kOhm.no clue on Lemon Hi Hats I would presume they too are in the Roland range.Yamaha won't work.About a year or so ago Goedrum came out with a controller for uses a slide pot.The range determines how the Hi Hat transitions though the module/samplesĪ lot depends on how you use a Hi Hat and style/genre.A jazz player or dynamics player wants an accurate full range Hi Hat.Ī Rock/metal drummer may only need simpler features.There is also the added expense of a stand and space if you desire a traditional setup.The STRIKE module has individual cables so that's not a problem.other modules with DB25 trigger harnesses and/or smaller racks will have to use extension cables and a cramped area especially if the snare is on a stand. ![]()
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