Rock Band Drum Set As Midi Controller

I haul mostly a full drum set on this, but have also used it for a PA system and other band amps and whatnot. Never had an issue, except the pneumatic tires had to be pumped up often. I love that they added no flat tires! That's why I upgraded. Otherwise, my other cart is still as good as new, with heavy use the past 10 or so years! It has gone over every terrain I needed to. City potholes, small curbs, sidewalks, grass, gravel, etc. Well worth the investment! New cart is also a few pounds lighter than the old model - nice!

holds my midi controller perfectly, real nice.

Top quality cables. Work perfectly with my midi controller.

This is my first in ear monitor set up. As a drummer in a hard rock band, I highly recommend getting rid of the wedge monitor and going in ears all the way. This wired pack works perfectly right out of the box. I had it ready in just a few minutes. It sounds great, the AA batteries are still going after one 3 hour practice and a 3 hour live set.

I use this microphone for DJing, plugs directly into my midi controller and sounds crystal clear.

We are now short a drummer on occasion at church and so I needed to do drum tracks. There are Roland drums at church and I also have a Roland kit at home. I have a nice Steinberg audio interface for my iPad 6 running Cubasis but thought why not just use MIDI to record/edit/fix/playback the drum tracks. The Steinberg while great for audio (and MIDI) is kind of big in comparison and a cabling hassle with the additional Lightning camera interface and two wall warts. This IK is awesome. Just the Lightning cable between it and the iPad, and one MIDI cable to either the home (recording) or church (playback) Roland. That's it. Sure it takes battery from the iPad but that's no problem. For me it's a feature to not need a wall wart. I am always recharging multiple devices near-daily anyway.

I think it's a great little device, but this one didn't thrill me like the po-12 or the po-133 I had bought previously. I can't tell whether drum machine and sampler concepts fit into the pocket operator form factor better, or that I'm harder to impress with audio equipment now. Like drum machines don't usually require midi. 5 stars because I still play with it almost every day after a month of use, and I do use it to make cool stuff that sounds good to me. I'd recommend this to someone who wanted to try their first pocket operator, who wants synth sounds, but wouldn't mind limited control. If you're someone looking to advance beyond a pocket operator ever and your looking at this because the budget is tight, I might advise you look at a Korg Volca Keys or something along those lines with midi and more standard controls.

This keyboard creates both MIDI and CV and it's also a sequencer and a drum-machine and everything you would like to have. It makes most of my Eurorack modules so much more useful, because there are things I wouldn't do because of too much wiring, but KeyStep Pro creates all the signals, they're synchronized and it's so much easier.

this controller controls EVERYTHING would need it to, and is a cobination of a GREAT midi controller for beats, and an EVEN BETTER control surface...the key for me is the LARGE FONT LCD....no more squinting with reason, i dont even have much need to look anywhere else, it almost feels like a stand alone device....AWESOME NEKTAR

Securely connects between laptop and midi controller with no issues or interruptions in data. Great value.