Yamaha PCY135 3-Zone Electronic Cymbal

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DTX950K/900K 03_Cymbals & Kick Pad

Description
The pad responds accurately to subtle differences in dynamics during performance and can faithfully reproduce delicate cymbal playing, powerful hits, and choking
Cymbal swinging and stick bouncing are also reproduced realistically, so that the pad feels natural even for drummers who normally perform on acoustic drums. Using this pad for cymbal performance training will also bring excellent results.


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Reviews
3.5
2 Reviews
0%
of respondents would recommend this to a friend
Reviewed by 2 customers
It's O.K.
submitted13 years ago
byED DETRICH
fromRichmond, Va.
The Yamaha E-Cymbal is very durable. The problem I have is you can't get a true sizzle sound, when you roll on these cymbals. What I did is real Sabian cymbals in place of the Yamaha cymbals, and miked them. With the Dtx kit & real cymbals, it just sounds and feels better. Maybe in another 5-10 yrs. E-Cymbals will sound better.
Not a Roland, but still solid.
submitted13 years ago
byMIKE HEALY
fromArlington Heights. IL
I've been using Roland cymbal pads for a while now, and while I love the way they play, I needed an auxiliary hi-hat pad for (gasp!) gaming, and I didn't want to spend enough for a [used] CY-12 or -14. I had read about Yamaha's, but never tried one. After a week of solid wailing away at this one, I'm pleased to say that it works well: it triggers flawlessly and seems to be holding up well to the punishment that I dish out. A note: I do not use the 3-way triggering abilities of this pad, so I can't comment on how well they work. I do know that all three zones do trigger. I don't really like Yamaha's rotation stopper (compared to the Roland solution, anyway), but it works. If you enjoy the way Roland pads swing a bit when struck, know that the Yamaha doesn't. Appearance is a little on the delicate side, and the three zones are marked with differing patterns in the rubber coating. Stick noise is a bit sharper than what I get from the Rolands, but it only seems to annoy my wife (the Rolands do that, too). I have my PCY-135 plugged into the Aux input of a TD-9 module, and found that calling it a CY-5 seems to work best. Had to crank up the sensitivity a bit in order to get the edge/cup to trigger accurately. Overall, I'm very happy with this pad.
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Q&A
Have a question about this product? Our expert Gear Advisers have the answers.
submitteda year ago
asked byChiral
fromTennessee
Will it work with an alesis nitro mesh kit?
It may. It will very possibly be inconsistent. It’s not a good idea to mix brands of e-drums.submitted3 years ago
asked byScott Mitchell
fromSt Pete Fla.
Is this symbol compatible with my older style dm10 mesh kit
Yes, it should be. You would just need to use the module to assign the correct cymbal to the correct sensor.submitted3 years ago
asked byJesus
fromCalexico, CA
Could be used this cymbal to the roland td07kv kit?
It cannot.submitted5 years ago
asked byJoseph
fromFederal Way, WA
So this is the cymbals on Yamaha DTX532K one as crush cymbal and another one as ride. What I want to ask is can I use these two PCY135 as crush cymbal and add PCY155 as my ride cymbal? Is it compatible?
Yes you can. You would just have to use the module to assign the correct cymbal to the correct sensor.