To Next PageTo Next PageWhy does my Roland Drums sound bad when using certain sticks or brushes?
If you are experiencing sound issues or malfunctions with your Roland Drums when using certain sticks or brushes, consider the following: * Using carbon or metal sticks might cause the sensor to malfunction. Use wood or plastic sticks instead. * Using metal brushes might cause the sensor to malfunction or scratch the pad. Use nylon brushes instead.
What to do if Roland Drums have no sound?
If your Roland Drums aren't producing sound, here are a few things to try: * Check all connections to ensure they are secure. * Verify that an instrument is assigned. * Adjust the instrument's volume. * Make sure your audio system is working correctly. * Ensure the volume is at an appropriate level. * Set “Local Control” to “ON.”
What to do if a specific pad on my Roland TD-17 Drums doesn't sound?
If a specific pad on your Roland Drums isn't producing sound, try the following: * Reload the user sample. * Assign a different instrument to the pad.
How to fix Roland Drums USB connection problems?
If you're having USB connection problems with your Roland Drums, try these steps: * Check all the connections. * Install the USB driver on your computer. * Use a cable that supports USB 2.0. * Choose the USB setting appropriate for your situation.
How to fix Roland TD-17 Drums SD card problems?
To resolve SD card issues with your Roland Drums, consider the following: * Format the SD card on the drum machine. * Ensure you are using MP3/WAV files that the product supports. * Check the audio file format, file name, and file name extension for compatibility. * Verify the location of the audio file on the SD card. * Keep the number of audio files in a folder to 200 or fewer.
How to troubleshoot MIDI issues with Roland Drums?
If you're experiencing MIDI problems with your Roland Drums, try these solutions: * Check all MIDI connections. * Ensure the MIDI channels of the drum machine and external MIDI device are set to the same setting. * Set the pad’s “NOTE NO.”
General| Metronome | Yes |
|---|---|
| Coach Function | Yes |
| Drum Module | TD-17 |
| Kits | 50 |
| Instruments | 300+ |
| Bluetooth | Bluetooth |
| USB | USB |
| Snare Drum | PDX-12 |
| Tom Pads | PDX-8 x 3 |
| Kick Pad | KD-10 |
| Sounds | 300+ |
| Connectivity | Bluetooth, USB |
| Power Supply | AC Adaptor |
| Built-in Training Functions | Yes |
Details on connecting audio, MIDI, pads, and accessories to the module.
Setup for wireless audio streaming and MIDI communication with mobile devices.
Capturing your playing directly to the unit's memory or an SD card.
Layering your performance over backing tracks or songs.
Connecting to a PC for MIDI and audio recording.
Utilizing specialized modes to improve speed, accuracy, and timing.
Evaluating your playing accuracy against the metronome beat.
Developing internal timing sense by practicing with intermittent clicks.
Selecting and mapping sounds to individual drum pads.
Loading custom WAV files as playable instruments (user samples).
Step-by-step guide for loading WAV files from an SD card.
Mapping imported audio samples to specific pads and instruments.
Adjusting start/end points, naming, and deleting user samples.
Configuring global kit parameters like ambience, multi-FX, volume, and naming.
Saving and restoring entire kit settings to/from an SD card.
Saving, loading, and formatting data on the SD card.
Resetting the unit to its original factory state.
Specifying pad types and adjusting sensitivity for optimal response.
Saving all system configurations, including user samples, to an SD card.
Restoring previously saved system configurations from an SD card.
Returning all unit data and settings to their factory-initialized state.
Diagnosing and fixing issues related to no sound or low volume.
Resolving problems with SD card recognition, formatting, and audio file playback.
Resolving issues with device visibility, pairing, and audio/MIDI connections.
