Pearl Hard Case for EM1 MalletSTATION
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
You will need an Apple camera adapter to connect your iPad to this device, but it comes with a USB cable for connecting to your computer. In case you do not connect it with an amplifier, the sound will be played through wherever you are plugging it in.
Good afternoon and thank you so much for asking! It costs $999 to buy an EM1 Mallet Station at the current MAP price.
There is no need for a power outlet. The USB bus was used to connect the devices The laptop will work since it is powered. A device with an iOS platform can be used as well.
I don't think there is a case for this. Some packages with the hard case include this, but mine was not included (but I paid about $230 for it)
Selected User Reviews For Pearl Hard Case for EM1 MalletSTATION
My experience with this product is unique in that it works out of the box so quickly. There were no configurations, so I loaded up Cinesample's vibes and all was well. I found that the pedal worked (not included). The vibration can be stopped by lightly resting the mallet head on a bar on a vibraphone. It is controlled by this controller. In what way? There must be some kind of magic. The thing has a lot of magic in it. The problem you have when it comes to inserting a xylophone, marimba, or vibe part correctly on a MIDI keyboard is that it is very difficult Whenever they occur with this method, they simply As a result of using real mallets, it is physical. How would you like your tympani to sound? In addition to that, this also does that. Are there timbales? There is no need for drumsticks to play this, What's a conga? This is a game that you can play I suggest this for anyone who does any type of music involving mallets. You'll need space for it and you'll need it soon. The star MIDI controller of my studio, it is a ton of fun to use.
In a nutshell My favorite part of the malletSTATION is the mallet. I use MIDI keyboards just about every day. I use them at home, when I travel, and during live performances. Since I've been using the malletSTATION for a few years, I've been scratching an itch for the following reasons When using a DAW such as Logic Pro or Ableton, playing mallet instruments as well as receiving realistic mallet instrument input is preferable.
On the software front, the downloadable app for macOS and Windows does exactly what it is supposed to Feel free to play with malletSTATION as much as you like. Using Tapspace's Virtual Drumline 2, it can be scaled to any size. Several Spitfire Audio products are available for iOS users including Ricotti Mallets and ThumbJam. It takes a little programming to integrate a sustain pedal, but you can plug an expression pedal in right away. There is a very long USB cable included with the unit which is probably more than enough for both home and live performance applications. There is an incredibly easy to use interface on the hardware. I am only concerned about two things 2) There was a lot of noise from the pads, which surprised me. It has a similar sound to a practice pad, but it is better to my playing In general, I played harder on the higher end of the kit, but it felt very similar to playing a marimba's higher end. I found it strange, but it can become a part of the instrument with practice. My overall opinion of the malletSTATION is 5 out of 5. As an alternative to acoustic instruments (particularly for apartment dwellers like myself), and as a tool for user interaction with MIDI with third-party plugins, I find it useful. My favorite is definitely the one that I use.
I think the Mallet Station is a great product. It works like a charm The only problem is that I am unable to find a good app for Windows or Android devices that works with this. It seems that the only Apple OS products that Pearl has on YouTube are Apple OS products. Therefore, it's very frustrating to have to go looking for almost two hours to find a piece of software that will function well with it without affecting performance. The people without Apple OS products would really appreciate this if they thought of them.
I put an order in but it didn't arrive, it got lost in the mail. (It took a while to kind out the refund. ) I received the second order in said time, but 4 of the accidental keys did not perform properly in comparison with the rest. The key struck on one in particular sounded much less loudly.
The best. The additional hi hats will be used with it.
The stand was extremely high quality, and I could not have been happier with it.
There is a lot of variation in the speeds of the keys. As a controller, I chose the MalletKat Express, since I will be triggering samples from a sampler. The new key covers are a nice upgrade because they are expandable, portable, and have a nice pattern. For two octaves, it works out to exactly the same price, each additional octave costing an additional 500. I need portability so I don't mind using a foot pedal to change octaves. Several options and lots of internal memory make it a nice companion editor. This does not happen with the Pearl. The Kat is dynamic, giving you tons of options to express yourself. While the pads are nice, I did not like how hard and loud the Pearl's keys were.
It has a great hardware and is made by Pearl. Are there any further remarks to be made?.