Roland SPD-1E SPD ONE Electro
Product information "Roland SPD-1E SPD ONE Electro"
The Roland SPD:: ONE ELECTRO is a new digital percussion pad with which musicians can add authentic percussion sounds to their performance. It offers 22 realistic percussion sounds, Including the powerful 808 kick sounds, fat snares, crunchy hand claps, electronic cowbells and many more. In addition, you can import your own audio samples and store them on one of the twelve internal sound banks. The robust and sensitive pads of the SPD:: ONE ELECTRO can be played with sticks, hands or feet. The trigger threshold values can be conveniently adjusted via the intuitive control as required. The power supply of the SPD:: ONE PERCUSSION via batteries or power supply, allows it to be used on the floor, table or via the included adapter on stands or in drum sets. The operation is even simple for musicians without a technical background: with the four knobs on the front panel, you can change sounds, volume, balance and more.
- Cards / Memory: 1 slot for User Samples
- Chassis type: Lightweight and compact, can be mounted on a microphone stand or drumset using the supplied mounting bracket
- Display: LED
- Edit Parameter: Volume, balance, control and editing of sounds with only four built-in controls
- Inputs: USB MIDI
- Mains adapter: Boss PSA (not included) or 4x AA Batteries
- Number of single pads: 1
- Outputs: USB MIDI, Output (Mono): 6,3 mm Jack, headphone output (stereo): 6,3 mm jack
- Product code: SPD-1E
- Sounds: 22 (Kick, Snares, Hand-Claps, Cowbells and many more)
- Special Features: can be used as a pad controller for controlling music software via USB-MIDI, Can be played with hands, feet or drumstick, sensitivity of the trigger can be comfortably adjusted via the intuitive control
- Stand: not included
- Suitable for DJ: yes
- Type: Percussion pad
Roland was founded as a manufacturer of various musical instruments and studio equipment on 18 April 1972 in Osaka, Japan. Among the earliest products to reach the market were the first rhythm machines of the TR series, whose successors TR-808, TB-303 and TR-909 had a decisive influence on the techno, electro and hip-hop scenes. In the mid-1970s the JC-120 Jazz Chorus guitar amplifier was developed, whose ultra-clear sound together with the built-in chorus effect won over both Andy Summers of The Police and Kirk Hammett and James Hetfield of Metallica. Since then and to this day Roland have continuously expanded their catalogue across a wide range of fields such as digital pianos, grooveboxes, e-drums and synthesizers with high-quality and interesting products.
