@@RickLaceyDrums I saw you question in the Vdrums forum. I haven't owned a TD-8 for 20 years so can't remember all the bits! But I recommend trialing a few different pad preset options. Probably the PD-120 preset which is "12A" under the F1 TRIG menu, and of course the P1 and P2 presets which are for non Roland pads.
Hi, I’d like to know if this product is built with two separate triggers (head and rim) or just one positional trigger with two zones (like jobeky side trigger)…It is crucial for me due to the settings of Yamaha EAD10. I bought the side one and it works fine but just with the head (for being a single trigger there are many issues with crosstalk between head and rim, even with different settings on module). I hope this upgraded version will work better. Thanks!
Hi Frances. This Jobeky fast-fit multi point system triggers via the 4 piezos for the head and I believe 1 piezo for the rim. It is technically a 2 zone trigger. There is no technical reason why it shouldn't work with the EAD 10 given that it is 2 zone trigger and those are supported, but Yamaha gear is always more finicky than Roland-based gear, so it may take some dialling in. If you look at Yamaha DTX pads, they all run with 1 piezo and then an additional switch or 2 depending on how many zones, which is a different design to these Roland-style triggers which are essentially 2 piezos and no switch. TLDR: for best results pair the EAD10 with Yamaha DTX pads, but I don't see any reason why this Jobeky 'Roland-style' trigger wouldn't work given that the manual says that 2 zone (2 piezo) triggers are compatible. Sorry that I can't give a more definitive answer - I don't own an EAD10 so I can't test it, sorry! Good luck and let us know how you go!
Hell yeah! Those Breakbeats kits are awesome! For sure - the Jobeky Fast Fit will work really well for these, but if you're looking for something a bit lighter, take a look at my Diamond Drums drop in trigger review which will be out on Sunday. Thanks for watching.
@ You’re right, EAD10 has triggers input, my doubt is related to the compatibility between input signal generated by trigger and the detection of EAD, which should be similar to DTX.
@@francescozerboni4970 I hear you but I've a bit more research and I'm confident that it should work fine. Yamaha drum pads use piezos just the same as this Diamond Drums options, as do Roland, Efnote, etc. Should work fine. Apparently it's more the e-cymbals that you can't use on Yamaha modules, unless they are Yamaha branded.
Yes of course! It's the rim protectors that Efnote sell as a spare part. If you tell me what region of the world you're in I can tell you where your closest Efnote distributer is. :)
Yeah of course. The grey rim silencer is an Efnote spare part. A lot of Efnote dealers stock them, so just look up in your region, but some don't so you need to get them to order them in. If you let me know your area I can tell you where to the buy them 🤘
@@animalglx4469 Hyperactive Audiotechnik GmbH in Germany is the Efnote distributor that covers The Netherlands and parts of Europe. If you order from a local retailer like Vybe Drums, they will be able to order you the grey rim silencers :)
Yes agreed! No, I don't need to use splitters at all! I have my toms, snare, and some cymbals running through the 2Box and the rest is running through the Efnote. And between the two modules then I can a total of 12 direct outputs for live use too.
@@rikvanderbrugghen6792 Oh wow - really?! Well I am in the presence of royalty in that case! Thank you for developing such a wonderful machine. I have been playing the mark 1 DI5 since it became available in Australia back in 2011! In fact I'm on my second mark 1 as the first one finally died after lengthy touring. Thank you sir for this wonderful product that I play all the time :)
I used a 14" rubber rim protector from Efnote. If you're interested in getting some for your kit, let me know what sort of area you live in and I'll give you the closest distributor.
@@therookiesplaybook Cool. Artesia Pro is your best bet in that case. Here is the page you need: artesia-pro.com/product-category/efnote-replacement-parts/ Enjoy!
Such a useful review video thanks bud there is absolutely nothing else on these Jo Beky triggers anywhere else on the internet.
Great review. Answered a few questions I had on these. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Awesome. Thanks for watching.
Cool! Thanks for the review 🎉
great review thank you
Thanks for the feedback! I'll have another video up next week on another Jobeky trigger :)
@@Acoustic2Electronic Great. I have just treated myself to the 14" prestige snare for Christmas. I'm looking forward to seeing how you set them up 🙂
@@RickLaceyDrums Nice! Gorgeous snare.
@@RickLaceyDrums I saw you question in the Vdrums forum. I haven't owned a TD-8 for 20 years so can't remember all the bits! But I recommend trialing a few different pad preset options. Probably the PD-120 preset which is "12A" under the F1 TRIG menu, and of course the P1 and P2 presets which are for non Roland pads.
@@Acoustic2Electronic Jobeky have suggested pad setting PD125 so I'll try that. I'll let you know what happens
Hi, I’d like to know if this product is built with two separate triggers (head and rim) or just one positional trigger with two zones (like jobeky side trigger)…It is crucial for me due to the settings of Yamaha EAD10. I bought the side one and it works fine but just with the head (for being a single trigger there are many issues with crosstalk between head and rim, even with different settings on module). I hope this upgraded version will work better. Thanks!
Hi Frances. This Jobeky fast-fit multi point system triggers via the 4 piezos for the head and I believe 1 piezo for the rim. It is technically a 2 zone trigger. There is no technical reason why it shouldn't work with the EAD 10 given that it is 2 zone trigger and those are supported, but Yamaha gear is always more finicky than Roland-based gear, so it may take some dialling in. If you look at Yamaha DTX pads, they all run with 1 piezo and then an additional switch or 2 depending on how many zones, which is a different design to these Roland-style triggers which are essentially 2 piezos and no switch. TLDR: for best results pair the EAD10 with Yamaha DTX pads, but I don't see any reason why this Jobeky 'Roland-style' trigger wouldn't work given that the manual says that 2 zone (2 piezo) triggers are compatible. Sorry that I can't give a more definitive answer - I don't own an EAD10 so I can't test it, sorry! Good luck and let us know how you go!
@ Thanks again for these useful tips! Now it’s more clear how triggers work!
@@francescozerboni4970 always happy to help!
I need to try these 🤘
You'll love them, honestly. Also, love your channel man - those videos on the non-destructive A2E cymbals are 10/10.
@Acoustic2Electronic thanks bro, I appreciate it 🙏
Love it....i have an A2E ludwig quest love bop kit that has same style 1 cone in the toms
And def looking to upgrade after 7yrs
Using td17 with ssd5.5
Hell yeah! Those Breakbeats kits are awesome! For sure - the Jobeky Fast Fit will work really well for these, but if you're looking for something a bit lighter, take a look at my Diamond Drums drop in trigger review which will be out on Sunday. Thanks for watching.
Hi, do you think that works with Yamaha EAD10?
It's a good question. The answer is theoretically yes as the Yamaha EAD10 can support up to 6 triggers if my memory serves me.
@ You’re right, EAD10 has triggers input, my doubt is related to the compatibility between input signal generated by trigger and the detection of EAD, which should be similar to DTX.
@@francescozerboni4970 I hear you but I've a bit more research and I'm confident that it should work fine. Yamaha drum pads use piezos just the same as this Diamond Drums options, as do Roland, Efnote, etc. Should work fine. Apparently it's more the e-cymbals that you can't use on Yamaha modules, unless they are Yamaha branded.
can you share what's that rim rubber? Thanks
Yes of course! It's the rim protectors that Efnote sell as a spare part. If you tell me what region of the world you're in I can tell you where your closest Efnote distributer is. :)
Thanks for the review. Question, where did you buy the gray rim silencer?
Yeah of course. The grey rim silencer is an Efnote spare part. A lot of Efnote dealers stock them, so just look up in your region, but some don't so you need to get them to order them in. If you let me know your area I can tell you where to the buy them 🤘
@@Acoustic2Electronic I come from the Netherlands, from the Rotterdam area.
@@animalglx4469 Hyperactive Audiotechnik GmbH in Germany is the Efnote distributor that covers The Netherlands and parts of Europe. If you order from a local retailer like Vybe Drums, they will be able to order you the grey rim silencers :)
Seems real convenient!
Btw, you trigger your whole kit with the drimit5 by splitting the tom rim inputs for cymbals?
Yes agreed! No, I don't need to use splitters at all! I have my toms, snare, and some cymbals running through the 2Box and the rest is running through the Efnote. And between the two modules then I can a total of 12 direct outputs for live use too.
A cool! Btw, I was the developer of that original DI5 module :-)
@@rikvanderbrugghen6792 Oh wow - really?! Well I am in the presence of royalty in that case! Thank you for developing such a wonderful machine. I have been playing the mark 1 DI5 since it became available in Australia back in 2011! In fact I'm on my second mark 1 as the first one finally died after lengthy touring. Thank you sir for this wonderful product that I play all the time :)
Impressive. Are there specific trigger settings for the mk1 (snare) greetzzz
@@voederbietels Good question! I'll check and post here soon.
What did you use to wrap around the rim?
I used a 14" rubber rim protector from Efnote. If you're interested in getting some for your kit, let me know what sort of area you live in and I'll give you the closest distributor.
@ Montreal
@@therookiesplaybook Cool. Artesia Pro is your best bet in that case. Here is the page you need: artesia-pro.com/product-category/efnote-replacement-parts/
Enjoy!