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Connecting to the drum sound module, Playing method, Main specifications – Roland CY-18DR V-Cymbal Digital Ride User Manual

Page 3: Recommended settings for the trigger parameters, Roland cy-18dr: v-cymbal digital ride

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Main Specifications

Roland CY-18DR: V-Cymbal Digital Ride

Size

18 inches

Triggers

3 (Bow/Bell/Edge)

Connector

DIGITAL TRIGGER OUT connector
(compatible with Roland drum sound module equipped with DIGITAL TRIGGER IN port)

Power Supply

DIGITAL TRIGGER bus power (DC 5 V)

Current draw

90 mA

Dimensions

470 (W) x 470 (D) x 55 (H) mm
18-9/16 (W) x 18-9/16 (D) x 2-3/16 (H) inches

Weight

2.1 kg / 4 lbs 11 oz

Accessories

Owner’s manual, Wing nut, Felt washer, Stopper, Connection cable, Cable tie

Options

(sold separately)

Cymbal mount (MDY series)
Cymbal parts set (CYM-10)

* This document explains the specifications of the product at the time that the document was issued. For the latest information, refer to the Roland

website.

Connecting to the Drum Sound Module

Use a Roland drum sound module that supports digital

connections.

1.

Insert the plug of the connection cable into the drum

sound module’s DIGITAL TRIGGER IN port.

2.

On the drum sound module, make settings for using the

CY-18DR.

* For details, refer to the owner’s manual of your drum sound

module.

Recommended settings for the trigger parameters

The first time you connect the CY-18DR to your drum sound

module, the recommended values are assigned to the trigger

parameters.
You may need to adjust the trigger parameters depending on how

you’ve mounted the CY-18DR and the location at which you’ve

installed it.
For details on editing refer to the owner’s manual of your drum

sound module.

Playing Method

The response to various playing methods depends on the drum

sound module.
For details, refer to the owner’s manual of your drum sound module.

NOTE

5

Use only wooden or plastic sticks. Using a carbon or metal

stick may cause the sensor to malfunction.

5

Use nylon brushes. Using metal brushes may cause the

sensor to malfunction, and may scratch the pad.

Playing method

Explanation

Bow shot

Nuance changes depending

on the strike location

This is the most common playing

method, playing the middle area of the

cymbal. It corresponds to the sound

of the “head-side” of the connected

trigger input.

Edge shot

Edge sensor

This playing method involves striking

the edge with the shoulder of the stick.

When played as shown in the figure,

the rim sound of the connected input

is triggered.

Bell shot

This is the technique of striking the

bell.
Striking the bell area will produce the

rim sound of the connected trigger

input.
Strike using the shoulder of the stick.

Choke play

Edge sensor

Sensor

If you use your hand to choke (grasp)

the edge sensor after striking the

cymbal, the sound stops.
In addition, placing your hand on the

sensor will also stop the sound (mute).
If you strike the cymbal in a choked or

mute state, it rings a shorter time.