I like this one as well! Thanks for coming by.

Great to see, thanks for the comment!

Thank you so much bro! I liked your trippy video you did recently. I left a comment on it, but i think your comment filter deleted it. LOL i dont know, i guess because in the comment I asked you to email me because I had a question for you but you dont have an email listed on your channel page. For all I know, maybe my comment filter will not even let me post this. I guess "email" is a trigger word for youtube filters?

@@eDrumsandVSTs what's the email man? I had no idea. We can get in touch.

Hector, right on man -- yes its a great straight ahead, hard music library.

Nada, thanks for your compliment! I didnt multi out anything, its just basic bus compression and some slight parallel compression, then slight distortion, again on the whole drum bus. then i always have to put everything through a limiter to get the volume up to youtube standards, i put the entire video through that though. I know thats not as detailed as you were asking, but i dont have the numbers/settings in that project anymore! I hope this gets you in the right direction though.

@@eDrumsandVSTs Thanks a lot for your reply ! No problem, if somehow you remember the plugins you used, please let me know ! 😁 Subscribed to your channel ! Keep up the insane work 😉

@@Nada-wd7kh Thank you! yep im trying to keep it up!

Hi -- yes, it's got the classic MIDI setup options that most drum libraries have. You just go to the MIDI setup page and find the sound you want, click "MIDI Learn" and hit the pad (or keyboard key) you want to play that sound. I usually cover that but for some reason I forgot to do it in this one!

@@eDrumsandVSTs Thanks for that reply- perfectly answered.

Hi -- that can be any number of issues. Are you using a Mac or PC? Macs have low latency by default. No changes needed. For PCs, you can either use an audio interface (I use the Scarlett Solo USB interface, it was like 80 bucks or something on Amazon) and that includes low latency ASIO drivers. So in my DAW I select the Scarlett ASIO as my output device. Very low latency. If you don't have an interface, you can still play with little to very low latency -- either by installing the free ASIO driver called "ASIO4all", or by using your drum module as the output device. I know Roland modules can act as the output device. You install the Roland driver, connect your module to the PC like normal with a USB, and in your DAW you select the Roland TD17 as the output device. In whatever case -- audio interface, drum module or ASIO4ALL, make sure to set the "buffer size" as low as you can go to reduce latency -- as low as you can until you get pops or clicks. Keep in mind that an audio interface with ASIO drivers will perform the best. ASIO4ALL can work well but you need a good PC to work well.

What works for me also is turning off the local module so that it’s not triggering the sounds from the modules at the same time. I feel like it helps with latency.

@@PabloLaFrossia Yes that is a common thing to do as well. I do that sometimes. For me, I am not sure how much it helps, but maybe it helps some? Worth a try at least.

@@eDrumsandVSTs Thank you very much for this info! I will definitely take the time out to try the above methods. I appreciate the feedback greatly.

@@DDMOLSBERRY you're very welcome my friend

Usually if it can do chokes on my Roland kit, I will show them doing chokes. If it cant, i will either mention that it cant or I will leave it out if I forget ;D

Hi, I'm not quite sure what you're saying. Are you saying I am using an ezx instead? or are you joking? lol i cant tell. Either way, it's just RS Drums with a bit of compression, limiting (to get the volume as close to youtube volume standards as I can) and a touch of drive/saturation. But the RS Drums itself already sounds great and natural.