The partnered module comes with 15 pre-programmed kits. The TD-1KPX2 also features a wider kick pad to accommodate single or double bass pedals. Playing the kit for only a short while, the compact footprint and pad positioning feels surprisingly natural to play and the four mesh-headed tom and snare pads feel great. What makes this set-up different from the rest is the unique rack design which allows it to fold down to around half its playable size - small enough to stash in a cupboard/corner of the bedroom or, for a gig or rehearsals in between passengers on the back seat in a small car. Looking for a beginner e-kit? Read the full Alesis Turbo Mesh review.The smaller pads also help to boost your playing accuracy, making transferring skills from an e-kit to an acoustic kit a painless experience. That being said, one man's loss is another man’s gain - as this makes the TD-07 perfect for practicing in your room or any smaller space. Our only criticism is that the pads are a little smaller than we’d like, and took us a while to get used to. Drumming along with your favourite tracks is unbeatable, and it couldn’t be easier with the TD-07. The TD-07’s pièce de résistance however, has to be its Bluetooth connectivity. Loaded with 143 sounds, 50 kits and countless effects - including an overhead mic simulator and room ambience - you'll never get stuck looking for the right tone to suit your playing. The TD-07 module is sleek and minimal, with a focus on connectivity and ease-of-use. A full mesh setup also helps to bring the volume down to ‘midnight drum practice’ levels. Although a fairly simple setup, features such as dual zone cymbals and industry-leading mesh heads encourage a natural playing style that is easily transferable from an e-kit to an acoustic drum set. Roland’s TD-07 is a response to those who don’t mind spending a little more for something that will stand the test of time.
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