Roland 打击乐器支架与总成硬件

Roland Percussion Mounts Assembly Hardware

Roland is a drum, instrument, and electronics manufacturer that produces a variety of items, including mounting products. Perhaps best known for their keyword synthesizers and other electronic music equipment, Roland actually offers an array of percussion products for amateur and professional musicians alike. These pieces of drum hardware use various clamps to hold drums and percussion instruments in place.

Not every type of drum kit will require a full mounting kit. Drum instruments that may require mounting hardware include:

• Bass drums
• Electronic drums
• Snare drums
• Toms
• Cymbals
• Tuned percussion (Cowbells, Woodblocks, Etc.)

Generally, a mount from one drumming brand is usually not adaptable to other types. That's because they typically have a unique design and clamp layout that makes it harder to swap them out. The same fact is true of cymbals because they may have slightly different models.

That said, more generic types of drumming equipment may be adaptable with different mounts from Roland. It all depends on a variety of various factors, including the location of the clamps, the size of each piece of equipment, and other factors. When purchasing drum mounts from Roland, make sure to check the list of specifications and compatible products.

Roland offers an ever-expanding line of percussion mounts and products to suit various needs and kits. A few kinds of Roland hardware you can use to hold your percussion kits in place include:

• APC-33 Pad Clamp
• V-Drums T-Clamp Joint Pipe Assembly
• V-Drums Short Rack Extension Arm
• Hatched Pad Mount for MDS Rack
• Cymbal Boom V Drum Rack
• Noise Eater NE-10 Sound Isolation Board
• V-Drums MDS-9 MDS-4
• MDH-7U Pad Mount

Electronic percussion is usually laid out a little differently than acoustic types. For example, electronic kits are more compact because each instrument is smaller than on an acoustic kit. That's because the design of acoustic kinds requires more size to increase their resonance and their volume. As a result, acoustic kits often take up a relatively large area on a floor or practice area.

That problem isn't the case with electronic kits. As a result, mounts are often quite smaller and not adaptable with acoustic types. Cymbal location and the various clamps used will be too different from one another.