How Do You Build An Electronic Drum Kit?
Electronic drums generate sound via an electronic waveform generator instead of acoustic vibrations. The waveforms produce the sounds associated with the drum pad. A major advantage that electronic drums hold over regular drums is the player’s ability to use them quietly. With a pair of headphones on, the player can use the drums without disturbing the neighbors. Other advantages include the ability to customize various digital effects, percussion sounds, and concert hall settings. Electronic drum kits are often expensive, but the parts needed to build them at home are relatively inexpensive. Take the Remo pad apart. You should have a drum head, a mylar disc, a foam disc and a plastic base. Use the mylar disc as a template to cut two 10-inch circles out of the foam. Place the disc on the foam, trace a line around it and cut the circle out. Repeat this process for a second circle. Make a wiring pass in one circle. Cut a 1-inch slit in the center of one of the foam circles. Cut the plast