Acid Pro 3.0 and Roland V-Drums -ACID Product Family

Subject:Acid Pro 3.0 and Roland V-Drums Posted by: joshuah Date:3/3/2002 1:51:53 PM I'm trying to record my V-Drums into Acid projects, but I can't get a strong enough sound. I've messed with all the volume settings, and I can't get it above barely audible without clipping...
Subject:RE: Acid Pro 3.0 and Roland V-Drums Reply by: charliestout Date:3/3/2002 4:01:36 PM I'm using the Roland V-Club system with the factory supplied TD-6 trigger module. I've got it running into a Mackie 1202 VLZ-Pro, with the main mix set to half and the drum input channel set to just over half. I have the line input on my soundcard (SB Audigy) set to 3/5 of the way up, and this produces a perfect level. I'd say check the recording properties of your sound card, if you've got a Roland head unit, the output should be loud enough to go right into the sound card without having to boost it with a mixer. I'm actually toning the level down a bit, going through the mixer...

Subject:Acid Pro 3.0 and Roland V-Drums

Posted by: joshuah

Date:3/3/2002 1:51:53 PM

I'm trying to record my V-Drums into Acid projects, but I can't get a strong enough sound. I've messed with all the volume settings, and I can't get it above barely audible without clipping...

Subject:RE: Acid Pro 3.0 and Roland V-Drums

Reply by: charliestout

Date:3/3/2002 4:01:36 PM

I'm using the Roland V-Club system with the factory supplied TD-6 trigger module. I've got it running into a Mackie 1202 VLZ-Pro, with the main mix set to half and the drum input channel set to just over half. I have the line input on my soundcard (SB Audigy) set to 3/5 of the way up, and this produces a perfect level. I'd say check the recording properties of your sound card, if you've got a Roland head unit, the output should be loud enough to go right into the sound card without having to boost it with a mixer. I'm actually toning the level down a bit, going through the mixer...