Roland CY-5 Electric Drum Splach, 10-Inch, Black

The role of Roland in the CY- pad is most likely the best drum pad, but it is notoriously expensive. A pair of CY-13Rs and a 13R They are a nice and relatively cost-effective replacement for the aging PD-5 The pads I was using for cymbals were six. Despite this, the CY-based In my opinion, the differentiation between 5 edge and top trigger is not as good as the PD-based difference A pad with x pixels. I am quite pleased with them all on the whole I prefer them because they look better and work well. If you're using a pad bar, then you need to get cymbal booms- There are mountains. Take heed of the fact that you have two cable inputs for the ride, one for two triggers, and one for a third trigger make sure you have enough inputs on your drum module to accommodate this. A bit of a surprise I had thought it would appear on Page 3 of the report LR, L, and R in the same way. It does not need to be both you can use one cable for the bell and cymbal and one cable for the edge and cymbal. As I do not use the edge, I chose not to sacrifice the AUX input I use for it as well as sacrifice my PD-input As opposed to the PD-X, this ride feels much more like that of a metal cymbal You will find 6 pads.

Ocean Hobbs

| Nov 20, 2020

Gibraltar SC - I used it The CMBAC Medium Cymbal Boom Arm Attachment Clamp" and the "Hosa STP-5" Cable "203 1/4" TRS to Dual 1/4" TS Insert Cable, 3 Meters" to split the rim from Tom 4 and turn it into an additional As a result, I did not have to buy anything else, other than a hi hat clutch and cymbal mount. It is strange how the offsets are offset, but I tightened the cymbal down and it seems to move. As soon as it's time to replace my Alesis cymbals, I'll probably go with the Roland CY-21 Approximately 12 seconds.

Remy Gallegos

| May 14, 2021

The underbelly is black not white, and the tube has a V shape. This one has a metal lining underbelly that gives it a heavy feel. The logo is on the underside of the drum as well). Synces perfectly with my Alesis brain and Ion Drum controller for the Rock Band game. One of the most expensive items I have purchased for my kit so far and wish I would have bought it earlier. Comes with two stereo cables, a screw mount rocker (to slip over your existing cymbal arm), a felt pad for the top and the cheap screw cap (I used what I had for the screw top).

Wallace Blanchard

| Sep 20, 2020

In conjunction with When mounted on a 12 mount this ride swings and rocks a bit like a real cymbal, giving a bit of life to an otherwise static kit, making it a lot of fun to play since it reciprocates movement. As Roland's modules are modular, this was not an upgrade that was intended only to enhance the sense of luxury A more accurate description would be an It consists of 170 items. The S 8 and arm that it replaced, instead of sitting sad and forgotten in the closet, were simply plugged into the Crash 2 slot to serve as a second dual-slot controller With the new zone crash cymbal, cymbal patterns can be modified to fit stock and user kits alike, and stock and user kits can combine with no problems. In other words, if you have an identical setup to mine and ask yourself, "Is an extra zone really worth all of that?"? As with the question "what do you gain from this? ", the answer is that you actually gain three, which completely justifies the cost for someone like me who plays solo 95% of the time and constantly craves variations to produce Unlike my fellow reviewers, I did not find the bell's sensitivity to be problematic. I found it to be on par with the other triggers at stock settings and easily played with proportional force. Even if I were unhappy with the sensitivity of the bell (or any other zone on my kit), I would still be in a position to adjust their sensitivity individually, something I have already done with the stock kick pad and HH, and took less than a minute to do. There is a bit of practice involved with triggering the bell reliably, as you have to hone in on exactly where to hit it at first, but I improved my accuracy after a few days to the point where I can now trigger it with ease whenever and however I want. In regard to the quality of construction, I don't think much detail is necessary. With Roland gear, I can be sure that I'll have a long-lasting piece of gear when I need it. This baseline TD11k kit is my first piece of Roland gear, but that's all it takes for the name to become synonymous with peace of mind. From a design standpoint, all but the all-black color scheme give it the look of always being there (except for the all-black lettering) On the arm it sits on is a chrome ring). There is an attractive glossy surface on the underside of the cymbal, adding a contrast to the mostly-black surface. Match the mesh heads with the black kit. This is just a cosmetic issue that should not affect you, unless you care about resale value. The strike face on the bell is already starting to get beaten flat just a bit, but it's merely cosmetic. If you want to add to your TD11 kit, this is a great item to start with.

Thiago Dickson

| Mar 15, 2021

The image associated with CY12C continues to appear to me although I wasn't aware of it. The image is also used in my shipping and tracking page, as well as the comparison table for this product. I need to be fixed and the buyer should beware, no arm in place. Zon had the most competitive price, although it was well worth the money.

Turner Donahue

| Oct 04, 2020

Although it claims to be in new condition, the package appeared to have been opened and returned before. It had been damaged, the plastic bags had been blown aside, and there were some dents on the cymbal. $25-$30 was the price that should have been charged I used 1 cymbal with an Alesis DM10 MKii Pro Kit to replace a 14" cymbal that was dead.

I saved $35 off the Retail Price. It's not that much better than the Alesis cymbal that I like the Roland. I'd have bought it if it didn't cost so much. I like the Roland Cymbal slightly better than the Alesis one. It is probably inevitable that I will replace other pieces with Roland over time.

Emerson Huff

| Nov 16, 2020

I didn't think Roland cymbals had that much quality but when I got this Roland CY12 12-inch, I was pleasantly surprised. In one inch, I learned to appreciate Roland drums' quality that has caused their price to be so high. As I said, I have a Kat Kt4 electric drum set and this worked completely The Roland cymbal that I bought is so much better than my Kat cymbals. The input was damaged by vibrations to my Kat cymbals 12 inches, but this Roland cymbal I bought is so much better than mine.

Maleah Montgomery

| Jul 07, 2021

I really like the feel, the look, and the price. The ride quality is heavy, allowing for a quick and smooth stick movement. If you crash it, it would work as a ping ride. I used to use a Roland CY-900 There is a crash on 13R (now 2 in) because of its size. It is larger than most other bows, with just the right amount of bow to play without damaging the bells or edges. A 22" cymbal isn't quite the same as a 12 or 13" ride, but it feels good than playing on a 12 or 13". Basically plug and play into a Roland kit I'm unsure Upgrade your ride cymbal instead of a crash cymbal if you need a new Roland kit.

Julius Shelton

| Aug 19, 2021