The snare trigger senses the head and rim separately for that essential rim and head separation. Each trigger has a wide dynamic range to reproduce each hit with incredible precision, giving you the creative flexibility you need to play drums naturally. There's also no need for adhesives to attach the triggers, simply clamp them to the drum hoop and remove when not in use. Easy to swap between different kits!
Protected by metal casing, the Acoustic Pro's transducer is softly pressed against the drum-head, which is protected from accidental drum hits by the metal casing. The light pressure of the transducer against the drum-head prevents any dampening effects.
Included alongside the Acoustic Pro Trigger Pack is 5, 15ft XLR to 1/4'' DDrum cables, completing the package and ensuring you are able to complete your hybrid kit. The bundle also involves a hard case which can be used as compact storage or to ensure your triggers do not get damaged during transport.
Using the Acoustic Pro Triggers, you can successfully turn your existing kit into a hybrid drum set, as the triggers are compatible with most existing drum modules.
DDrum's story began in Sweden - 1983. It was then, that Hans Nordelius (founder of NORD Keyboards) created the Digital Percussion Plate 1 – the first drum pad allowing for dynamic playing using sampled sounds. Crowned an instant success by the marketplace, Ddrum’s innovative drum pads, heads and hoops quickly garnered a large and loyal following.
2005 saw the beginnings of what would become Ddrum as we know it today when it was sold to Armadillo Enterprises. One of their first decisions was to greatly expand their product line to include acoustic kits, snares, deccabons, hardware and accessories, making them a full line drum company. Long considered an innovator in electronic drums, they built on that history by being the first to use 100 Ash shells for their acoustic kits. They led the way with deeper bass drums at a time when they were traditionally only available through custom drum makers. Their blended shells (maple inner and ash outer ply) were an industry first as was their use of Alder - a wood known for warm tone and punchy attack.
