Difference between revisions of "Main Page"
Airflamesred (Talk | contribs) (→Why MegaDrum) |
Airflamesred (Talk | contribs) (→Why MegaDrum) |
||
| (One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
MegaDrum is a [[MIDI drum trigger]] module publically released as a [[wikipedia:do-it-yourself|do-it-yourself]] project by [[Dmitri Skachkov]]. It is used as an [[wikipedia:electronic_drum_module|electronic drum module]] without built-in sounds. It is cheap and relatively easy to build for an average DIY-enthusiast.The ability to solder and read a simple wiring diagram is all that is required. For those not so good at soldering, a fully working module in a 1 unit 19" rackmount case is available to order from the MegaDrum site. | MegaDrum is a [[MIDI drum trigger]] module publically released as a [[wikipedia:do-it-yourself|do-it-yourself]] project by [[Dmitri Skachkov]]. It is used as an [[wikipedia:electronic_drum_module|electronic drum module]] without built-in sounds. It is cheap and relatively easy to build for an average DIY-enthusiast.The ability to solder and read a simple wiring diagram is all that is required. For those not so good at soldering, a fully working module in a 1 unit 19" rackmount case is available to order from the MegaDrum site. | ||
== Why MegaDrum == | == Why MegaDrum == | ||
| − | The current processor, ARM STM32F205RCT6 chip (November 2014) is running at a clock frequency of - 120MHz, which is the fastest on the market. The speed at which both the original analogue signal and the sound are processed are crucial to an authentic playing experience. This is, overall, the time it takes from striking the drum pad/cymbal to the sound being heard. This is known as latency. The lower the latency the better.The MegaDrum has 56 input channels which can be configured to how the user requires. | + | The current processor, ARM STM32F205RCT6 chip (November 2014) is running at a clock frequency of - 120MHz, which is the fastest on the market. The speed at which both the original analogue signal and the sound are processed are crucial to an authentic playing experience. This is, overall, the time it takes from striking the drum pad/cymbal to the sound being heard. This is known as latency. The lower the latency the better, a few milliseconds is desirable. |
| + | |||
| + | The MegaDrum has 56 input channels which can be configured to how the user requires, and thus, can be used on a variety of projects from standard drumkits to electronic mallets or whatever your imagination can conjure. | ||
| Line 16: | Line 18: | ||
== Deep Discussions == | == Deep Discussions == | ||
'''[[Hardware]]'''<br/> | '''[[Hardware]]'''<br/> | ||
| − | |||
'''[[MegaDrum Configuration]]'''<br/> | '''[[MegaDrum Configuration]]'''<br/> | ||
'''[[VSTi Configuration Guides]]'''<br/> | '''[[VSTi Configuration Guides]]'''<br/> | ||
Latest revision as of 22:17, 7 December 2014
Welcome to the MegaDrum wiki! This site is under construction, but eventually we hope that it will be the best place for current information about MegaDrum, as well as a wealth of guides, tutorials, troubleshooting tips and much more!
Contents
About MegaDrum
MegaDrum is a MIDI drum trigger module publically released as a do-it-yourself project by Dmitri Skachkov. It is used as an electronic drum module without built-in sounds. It is cheap and relatively easy to build for an average DIY-enthusiast.The ability to solder and read a simple wiring diagram is all that is required. For those not so good at soldering, a fully working module in a 1 unit 19" rackmount case is available to order from the MegaDrum site.
Why MegaDrum
The current processor, ARM STM32F205RCT6 chip (November 2014) is running at a clock frequency of - 120MHz, which is the fastest on the market. The speed at which both the original analogue signal and the sound are processed are crucial to an authentic playing experience. This is, overall, the time it takes from striking the drum pad/cymbal to the sound being heard. This is known as latency. The lower the latency the better, a few milliseconds is desirable.
The MegaDrum has 56 input channels which can be configured to how the user requires, and thus, can be used on a variety of projects from standard drumkits to electronic mallets or whatever your imagination can conjure.
To better understand what you can do with a MegaDrum read Zourman's poor man's Roland TD-20 article.
Links
Main MegaDrum Site
MegaDrum Forums
Deep Discussions
Hardware
MegaDrum Configuration
VSTi Configuration Guides
