You could map both kick drums to separate pads, or define it so that the track pad treats the kick like a snare roll of course
But for complicated double kick stuff, it's really hard to tap a kick, a snare and high hat or ride all at the same time.
Todd
QUOTE (Cosmin Lupu @ May 9 2013, 01:57 AM)
Oooh, I see
Well, I thought it could be somewhat of a universal solution, due to the ease that he seems to have when using it. So - no double kick possibilities on this one at all?
I had the same exact issues!!!
I gave it back to my buddy, (the guy who produces indieAtl music show here in town) and didn't end up buying one. I switch to using a midi keyboard, but still had to do multiple passes of midi for complex drum parts so I started using mouse clicks
Todd
QUOTE (Darius Wave @ May 9 2013, 03:39 AM)
Todd pointed important thing - I used nano set for a while. There were some problems when pressing few keys at the same time. It was good for playing simple things but while playing chords for example...some of the notes were missing
Well, it just depends on what he's trying to do. As long as the beats are somewhat simple, using your fingers alone works just fine. Once your beats get complex, you might need to take two passes to put the beats in, or use a midi drum kit or midi keyboard.
Here is the keyboard I use. It's an M AUDIO MIDI keyboard that connects to the computer Via USB which is very handy. Doesn't require a midi converter or midi cable
You can find them online for about $100.
QUOTE (Cosmin Lupu @ May 10 2013, 02:33 AM)
Well then, in order to help our friend out - isn't there any version of the nanopad that had these issues solved?
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