Alesis strike pro special edition review9/27/2023 It’s worth mentioning that the Alesis Strike kit, which is the next model down, shares a lot of similarities with the Strike Pro. Each ‘shell’ even has funky-looking chrome tube-style lugs. Some real effort has been made with the Strike Pro to make the drums look as realistic as they possibly can not only do the pad diameters increase as you move around the kit, but the shells are finished with a red sparkle wrap and use triple-flanged hoops over the mesh heads. There is a decent snare stand supplied but an additional hi-hat stand and bass drum pedal will be required to complete the setup. The heavy-duty frame is exceptionally stable and locks together easily thanks to slotted poles. In an attempt to make this process as straightforward as possible, the Strike module connects with included companion Strike Software Editor, which makes a high level of kit customisation possible, right from your computer desktop. Perhaps most impressive is that the Strike Module accepts user samples not only for looping or backing purposes but for actual drum kit creation – a feature that has only recently been introduced to top-of-the-line e-kits. The unit features an on-board effects engine and in-built sampling capability that allows the real-time recording and editing of audio via the aux input. The module is equipped with over 100 pre-programmed kits and has the on-board capacity to store up to 200 user kits, in addition to an unlimited number of externally-saved kits.
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