![]() And by the time you replace all the weak links in that chain, you might find that you’ve essentially put together a brand new kit, piece by piece (which is probably a much more costly exercise than the alternative). However, each of these scenarios presents an issue – combining old and new technology (and this is just assuming that they are even compatible) is likely to mean that either way, you won’t get the full benefit of the new parts that you’re buying. In that case, you could try and buy new mesh pads to plug into your old module. On the other hand, maybe you gave up on your old electronic kit because the rubber pads just didn’t feel any good to play. ![]() If you stopped playing because the sounds were uninspiring, then you could potentially replace the sound module with a newer one. You don’t want to fall prey to the same reasons you stopped playing last time – the idea is to keep drumming! But it’s important to think about why you stopped playing that kit in the first place. The short answer is, probably (barring any water damage from the garage). Things have come a long way in the electronic drum world over the past decade, with features like responsive mesh heads, multi-zone digital triggers, vastly improved sound variety and quality, as well as multi-channel recording, Bluetooth audio and the ability to load your own samples becoming staple features of modern kits.īack to the question at hand – can you get your dusty old kit back up and running? If this is you, don’t fret – you might have just not had a proper introduction to how good electronic kits can be. ![]() ![]() Maybe you bought the kit many years ago and lost interest in learning, or got turned off by the kit’s poor build quality or uninspired sound library. A lot more people than you think have an old electronic kit gathering dust in the back of their garage. ![]()
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