MPS 1000 - The best of both worlds

Playing the drums is all about positive vibrations. Especially when comparing mesh heads and rubber pads on an electronic drum set, you can take that literally. Aside from the typically higher price of kits with mesh heads, the main differences are all related to how a pad vibrates when it’s hit with a stick.

My drum set is my castle! For many of us drummers, this saying couldn’t be more true. And just like any castle, it’s always tempting to expand. Of course, in the world of electronic drums, we’re not adding towers and walls, but more drums and cymbals.

When it comes to acoustic drums, finding the right kit that suits your needs and budget can be a challenge. In this guide, we’ll help you make an informed choice.

Diving into electronic drums for the first time? You’ll quickly find yourself surrounded by an overwhelming number of kits, each with a long list of features, many of which might not even be necessary for you.

Adding electronic elements to an acoustic drum kit has become increasingly popular over the years. Modern gear like a sample pad broadens our sonic palette and allows us drummers to bring unique sounds from studio productions to the stage.

Looking for a beginner-friendly drumming solution that’s lightweight and portable? Meet the Millenium MD-100! As the first-ever mobile drum kit featuring mesh heads, the MD-100 offers a significantly more realistic playing experience compared to models with rubber pads.

Gone are the days when drummers depended on authentic animal hide for their drum skins. Nowadays, drumheads are commonly made of mylar plastic, providing cost efficiency, better durability, and improved tuning stability.

Electronic drum sets with real wooden shells are popular due to their authentic look and realistic playing feel. For kits like this, our catalog offers two distinct options. While the MPS-1000 remains popular as one of our flagship products, the MPS-750X PRO is a newer model, that’s available at a more affordable price.

The snare drum is to the drum kit what the singer is to the band. A different snare sound can completely change the character of the entire instrument. While drum head selection, tuning, and muffling techniques play a significant role in achieving various tones, the choice of the drum itself is equally crucial.