Alesis Strike Pro SE -VS- Roland TD27KV (Deep Dive Comparison) 

Shopping for expensive electric drums is miserable. The manufacturers and retailers have limited info, you can't try them in stores, and there's so many mixed reviews. Thank you so much for what you do

I bought an Alesis Pro Strike SE and I could not be happier. It's fucking awesome.

Alesis for me... more things to hit, greater sound library, better looking, cheaper,

I got thrown into ekits via the pandemic. I can not thank you enough for all you do, Justin. So much good info in every single video. You've helped me fix mistakes ive made, gave me all the info ive needed for buying gear I was looking for, and made the transition from A to E much more enjoyable. Thank you, Sir.

1000ms equal 1 second. 3ms is a fly wing flap and 5ms is a honeybee wing flap. It takes 80 ms for sound to reach you from 30 meters (about 98 ft) away according to science. Video software when syncing usually has audio ahead of visual for it to sync and misleads people into thinking it is instant (this is standard practice if you look it up). 2ms to 5ms is typical response time for LCD monitors. This is just some data I am providing for context. I have been asking various people for data on drum modules speed because I do not experience it and no has provided me data from reputable sources. Only Roland claims to be the fastest and people who have been told this over and over again. Anything under 10 milliseconds is not noticeable on a kit and the Roland TD20 was between 5-10 milliseconds (if I remember) from pad>module>headphones or amp. Pearl Mimic Pro and Roland TD50 says it can do it around 3ms. Even if the Alesis is slower, lets say 15 milliseconds (which I doubt compared to the Roland TD20 and Pearl Mimic Pro I use) it is still faster than a Two hundred fifty-sixth note at 60 BPM. If the old Roland TD20 was 5-10 milliseconds and people were fine with it then the slightly slower speed on a Alesis Strike should not be a issue. I do see a lag even with acoustic drums through a PA the farther away I am from a stage and the same rule applies for electronic drums through a PA system therefore using a stage for comparison is not a valid argument. However if using in studio and it is 8 milliseconds slower on playback, just edit or snap to beat. It’s not that hard and even using a Roland TD50 people will play off beat so you have to edit those parts anyway and if the person is on time then it is a cinch to snap into beat. And if the audio for a Alesis is off 10 milliseconds on recording, remember Roland TD50 is 3-5ms off too because of the time it takes to travel and you will have to make sure it is in sync to the beat. Not arguing just providing context for people to realize how meaningless to dread over or actually under 10 milliseconds of audio. I am interested in improvements to reliability with Alesis. And its not the pads that cause the delay, its the module but Roland is still using basic hardware for its module. It is not a 8 core processor so it shouldn’t cost that much. It’s all in the OS and algorithms now.

I'd love to see an updated review of this.

I love the sounds of the Strike module, but I also love the technology of Roland's digital pads. So I would recommend Alesis to make their own special snare pad, so then the experience of playing the Strike module is better than before.

Since I switched to using drum software(AD2), I don’t pay attention to module sounds anymore. So I’m paying attention to pad design, sizes, head quality/rebound, and how realistic the cymbals swing and feel. I like the Alesis for the overall sizes, and the Roland for the cymbals. The sample import option in the Strike module is nice, but I don’t see it replacing my computers hard drive anytime soon. I’m too used to stand-alone AD2 and it’s awesome editing options. So hard to choose between Roland and Alesis, because they are both good quality kits.

Well I wasn't sure how to process the pros and cons between the two sets. Being a brand new drummer, I prefer the looks of an acoustic kit. Unfortunately, my wife is ill and she would not be able to deal with the noise of my constant out of time banging and unnecessary fills, LOL. I chose the Alesis Strike Pro SE because of the appearance and color screen. Both, completely unnecessary, but to each his own. I haven't been disappointed one bit with my purchase. I have done quite a btt of trigger tweaking based on various videos I found here on RU-vid. This also taught me quite a lot about my module, the menus, and how things work. I have had this kit for about six months now, and I haven't had anything fail. I am very happy with my purchase and all that you offer on your channel. Not all of us can justify a VAD706 and your videos keep things real from the average Joe's perspective. Please keep up the excellent work!

The Alesis sound in the opening demo speaks to me in a way the Roland doesn't.

Excellent review Justin! You've taught me something... "Stage presence" is an important factor to consider, explains where my head it at and why I can't get acoustic design e-kits off my mind. Acoustic kits will always be a first love but e-kits are way more practical however generic looking models are less fulfilling in the long run IMO. Needed to hear an honest review so thank you.

Great comparison! I weighed all of my options and bought the Alesis Strike Pro SE. Why? As you mentioned, it's like a TD-50KV for around $2500-2600 vs. $8000 Roland charges for the TD-50. I really like that the Alesis has all of the toms, bigger drum heads, tons of kits, great sound kits, and 8 different outs! I record primarily with a Tascam Model 24 before getting anywhere near a DAW and I love that I can separate kick, snare, cymbals, toms, etc. as separate outs to the Model 24 and mix those with guitar, vox, bass, etc. before I switch to a DAW for final production. The TD-50 has separate outs but yeah, $8,000. Wouldn't the Alesis USB out also work to send audio to a DAW? I know the Roland can send audio through USB, but that ties you to a DAW. I specifically like that the Alesis lets me send out my various drum components to the Tascam Model 24 without any DAW involved, and I can add FX to each separate track (kick, snare, etc.) in the DAW once I'm ready for final production. I can even move those audio samples around if the mood strikes, or record new parts in the DAW (same as Roland), but the separate outs really help if you prefer a recording mixer as I do. With the Tascam Model 24, you can also move those parts between mixers. So, I can record my guitar, vox, bass, lead guitar on one Tascam Model 24, move the SD Card to the drum room and then record on dedicated drum channels which differ from the originals. Then I can mix the entire song on the Tascam as much as I want. This is where the separate outs on the Alesis really shine if you don't want to be stuck in a DAW during the initial inspired songwriting process. Of course if you have drums in the same room as everything else you only need one mixer such as the Model 24, but you can use two seamlessly. Per Tascam's manuals, you can even move songs from smaller mixers (such as the Model 12 or 16) to a Model 24 and vice versa. It will populate as many channels per song as there's room to do so. I also just love the LOOK of the Alesis. As you've mentioned, it's got stage presence and I really like the red sparkly metallic finish. So nice. Even if I had a ton of choices here I'd probably still go with the red.

I was torn between these two, but for my needs the Roland fits the bill much better. I record demo's at home. Space savings are important. The smaller footprint and knowing that I won't be transporting this kit from my home studio is consideration number 1. Rolands digital snare and ride, higher resale value as percentage of original sale price along with notoriously fantastic and sturdy build quality are consideration number 2. Taking some cue's from the ultra high quality TD-50 with Bluetooth, and the ability to send out 28 tracks of data via USB helps massively as I also integrate into my DAW so that was my 3rd consideration. In my opinion, the Alesis kit is very 80's looking and just screams "cheap" to me. The shininess isn't alluring to me. The addition of more cymbal and tom pads and the color screen, that essentially adds nothing to the playability, seems like another attempt at Jack of All Trades, Master of None. You mention triggering differences, and that is a major consideration from my perspective. The whole idea is to get a non-digital "feel" from Electronic set, and to just know without thinking about it, that the Roland will respond accordingly, all the time. I need that fluidity and confidence. The Roland to me is the Acura of drum sets. You know you're getting high quality, dependability and good if not great perfomance. The Alesis is the Dodge Charger (V6 version). It looks great and has potential for high performance and does some things pretty well, but It doesn't give you the feeling of high quality and great re-sale value. Which one will still be kicking ass in 7-10 years? I'd put my money on the Roland.

00:01:12 Am I the only one that noticed the bass drum didn't trigger? Well done, Alesis.

Justin, your playing has really amped up dude! I noticed quite a difference. Sounding great. Love your channel! I have an older DM10 Studio with upgrades but I am seriously eyeballing the Strike Pro SE now. Keep up the great work!

Great Review Justin! Alesis is getting better but I'm still a Roland Fan, for many reasons including quality and resale value.

Alesis Con: only comes in cocktail bar red sparkle. Wish you could choose from maybe three to five colors. Including one or two being wood finish.

The only reason I'm still a drummer is because of electronic drums, I hit that age where I wasn't going to play out anymore, and didn't have the space to set up an acoustic kit, that Roland kit I got allowed me to continue my journey as a drummer, but that pithy purchase was in like 2009 (a td-9 w/rubber pads with a mesh snare) and it's time to take the next step. I love my Roland, but I think for my purposes I'm going to go with the Alesis this time around. One Amazon supplier has it for $2125 and you can get it at Guitar Center/Musicians Friend/Sweetwater for around $2200 free shipping with all. I keep wondering if I should wait till their third version is released, but that could be years so I'll probably just pull the trigger sooner rather than later. In a couple years they'll have an even better version with sparkle purple....mmmmmm PURPLE!

Personally I would take a standard strike pro (my current kit) over the td-27kv. It's just far more enjoyable to play the 5-piece kit with an extra cymbal; plus, with the exception of the ride, most of the pads are significantly larger. The module also sounds much better in my opinion. If you're serious about hardware longetivity and already have a drum VST or like Roland sounds then go for the td-27 though.

Alesis all the way. Just having free updates with new kit sounds on top of all the rest is just the cherry on top. I don’t really care about latency as long as it’s not noticeable, I’m not like buddy rich about to do the fastest snare roll ever it’s just not something I care about unless it’s a genuine thing that’s holding me back. But the biggest selling point for me personally is the acoustic sizes of everything. I’m one of those people who wants to be able to go from electric to playing on acoustic without there being an adjustment period. The feeling and sizes of the drums, along with all the features (like bell zones and rims) is all that I’m looking for and the Alesis does that and more.

Great channel and a timely discovery as I'm about to pass along my acoustic set to my son and replace it with something more compact and less noisy. As an older music hobbyist - basically hacking away at guitar, drums, and keyboard - I don't need stage presence, a zillion sounds, or even resale value. For me, durability equates to value, and quality enhances enjoyment. Glitzy options (on almost any product) tend to be "bait" for the average user with average skills and needs; you might feel tempted initially, but in time you'll forget about the frills you would rarely use anyways. Again, well-executed videos here, with efficient, balanced, down-to-earth observations and guidance. Thanks!

The only reason you can change so much about the drums on the Roland is because they use highly processed samples, if you can even call them that. I have yet to hear a Roland drum sound that doesn't sound like it came from the 80's. Strike uses real drum samples, hence why you cannot do advance editing to the drum sound within the module. The strike module sounds a heck of a lot better than the Roland does...

I got my SE months ago and love it. I added two Nitro cymbals as well that I use as splashs via splitters off the toms. Then, I assigned the tom rims to a splash via the module. Since you have 4 toms, u can add up to 4 cymbals. The value of the SE is far greater than shit overpriced Rolands. I spent a lot of time tuning and got a really good hard rock drum sound.

As a long-time intermediate drummer, the Alesis Strike Pro SE is amazing and worth the money.

Thank you so much for this deep dive Justin! I was having a hard time choosing what e-drum kit to get but you have, pretty assuredly, sold me on the Alesis Strike Pro SE kit. Seriously though, thank you so much for all the work you do! Please keep it up and I wish you the best!

In every demo video on e drums I never hear the narrator mention the decibel level of the kit without amplification. That is a big concern for those of us in apartments.

I purchased the SE a few years ago and am very happy with it, don't regret anything. So like with most E-kits, no matter how quality a cymbal pad is, they will never be able to register every note depending on speed and strength. I use a double pedal so obviously it's better to have a 2-legged hi hat stand, which will still move when I hit it but that decreases it's ability to register while you're just rockin on it, so I got a clamp and hooked the hi hat stand to the actual rack for the kit, so now it doesn't move at all, and it registers better. It's not like a night and day change but you will definitely notice.

Been waiting for this for a long time!

It would be nice to see how the ATV EXS-5 stacks up in comparison to those two sets.

Foot switch MASSIVELY beneficial if you want to switch between single or double kick (hi hat control) One hit of the foot switch and you’ve got closed hats for double bass play, then hit it again to revert to controlled hats. Before, I had to flick the kit over to a dedicated double kick kit on the module. The Alesis does sound like it has the better drum samples though?

After much deliberation (especially after the teething troubles of the previous model), got my Strike Pro SE six weeks ago, and I'm never looking back - you just get so much more bang for your buck over the Rolands. OK, only time will tell on longevity - feels very solid and up for a beating, but I'm not a thrasher. To my ears, its sounds great out-of-the box, but the level of customisation, sampling and editing options on the module is insane and will certainly keep me busy over the coming months of god-knows-what.

Man.Those Alesis kits sound great and live/record ready.. Not a big fan of Roland modules sound quality..

I think it's a way better idea to get a nicer mid tier Roland than to buy a top Alesis even though I can definitely see the temptation in it. With a Roland you can shop around for deals upgrading it over time. You can save quite a bit of money and it's kinda like playing as you play. Plus it's really fun and rewarding to customize gear. And in the end you'll have something with a really high resale value if you're wise and vigilant. That's what I've been doing. I started out with a lightly used TD-25KV. So far my upgrades have been a RDH-102A Noise Eater double bass pedal I got 50% off open box, 2 PD-125BK's, a KD-140C and a black shell wrap for the kick drum. It's set up as a 6-pc. 1 PD-85, PD-2 PD-105, 2 PD-125BK, KD-140C, VH-12, 2 CY-12, CY-13R and RDH-102A. Looks really nice. Although it could use a nicer looking rack. The rack that comes with a TD-25KV makes the kit look more like a toy than I'd prefer

I really appreciate the fixed functionality on the Alesis hi-hats, but I am not so sure on having the bottom be just the controller now, instead of having an actual bottom piece with a controller in it. It leaves the hats too much room to wiggle around when closed, they should be really tight when closed.

Put a Strike Pro SE on order today thanks to your phenomenal videos. Having previously owned 2 Roland kits (TD-11 and 25), I was looking for something with better value for money over the TD-27. The toms on the Alesis kit sound so natural. It seems Roland still can't get past that machine gun sound that I've always known them for. Thanks for the quality videos!

Regarding latency - Digital Drummer measured the Strike Module at 6.4ms. Most Roland modules hover around 4ms. I doubt many people would notice that difference.

I appreciate your honest reviews.

Man!!! I dig your channel 👊🏽 I’ll be in the market within a year to upgrade from my TD-12. It has served me very well seeing how it was originally a gift to me after a near fatal car wreck in 2005. Keep making these videos brother! I’ll give on Patreon.

I"ve been going back and forth. This review was So helpful. I loved the Alesis kit because it was like sitting at my acoustic right off the bat. I also felt the Roland sounded like samples from the early 2000's. It just sounds fake. I will be ordering the Alesis, and hoping they last a good while.

Perfect video. Have been trying to make a decision between these two kits for a while!

I don't get why natrural sized electronic drums are so hyped. I mean, i get the it feels more natural on the snare for example. But that means you'll need more space, and it take more effort to move it around. That's one off the good sides of ED, it's more practical to have smaller drums. Great channel BTW, cheers from sweden!

I am in between Alesis Strike Pro SE and Roland VAD306. Great video as always.

I think you have the best drum info vids on YT. Thank you!!

From a strictly basement studio for recording only perspective with SD3 I still am leaning towards the TD-27 just because of the digital snare and ride. Most hit items.. low latency factor. Smaller foot print doesn’t hurt. Known for being able to take a beating.. but the more things to hit for less is a major plus but not if they are delayed and it mucks with recording.. midi is over USB 28 tracks to DAW... what about the Alesis?

Dude... you’re chops are getting really really really good. I’ve always looked to you for a source of information, I can see you have been seriously shedding on the kit. Awesome playing man

Justin, you said you liked the Alesis heads better than the Rolands. I've switched over to the Real Feel heads. How do the Alesis heads compare to the Real Feel heads? Thank you. Always look forward to your reviews, knowledge and playing.

Strike pro was the only set Ive ever played that had realistic tactile feel and not that springy bouncy behavior I get from Rolands =

best and most unbiased reviews on the web IMO thanks Justin !!

The one thing that puts me off the Strike Pro SE is the latency that you mentioned compared to the TD27. I am assuming though that, in reality, the difference is barely noticeable. In which case I will definitely lean towards the Alesis. I'll definitely have to try them both out first.

Liked before even watching, great content as always brotha

The alesis sounds better and has better sizes but given alesis history with quality issues ,for my money i would go with the roland and just run a vst for better sound cause i know the roland is going to last for years and probably has better triggering as well + the digital ride and snare are going to give you the most realistic playability. So out of those 2 choices roland wins imo.

If you want something that lasts for years go with Roland,I know this from years and years of experience,I'm 40 years old and nothing beats Roland period

I have just bought the TD-27. I bought it for a couple of reasons, one is the digital snare and ride, second is it is more compact and I have limited space, the Alesis is just too big, third is Bluetooth, forth is tuning ability...

Thank you for the review. I was struggling to get a real deal comparison I could trust. For me, I’m going the Alesis route.

I’ve broken 2 Alesis kits , never buying one ever again. I’ve had my TD -27 kit for 2 weeks and I love it

I have the Alesis Strike Pro SE now for 3 mouths and can't stop playing them and they sound great through a PA system. Roland drums are good to but everyone has a different flavors when it comes to E- Drums Great Job Justin!!

Once again I already bought the strike se BUT I enjoy so much watching your videos !!! Keep them coming especially now that we have to stay at home. Greetings from Greece

The problem with the digital cymbal and snare is that they're not compatible with analog trigger inputs.

Ordered an Alesis Strike Pro Special Editions thanks to reviews likes these, thanks man👍🏼

Justin is the guy here. I particularly do not like Alesis triggering. It's off. Also with a Roland module, the sounds can be quite smooth for a live performance. I have tweekd my TD-11 module a bit.. The thing about ROLAND IS THE QUALITY.

Alesis Module + Roland Kit

Justin, Great video as usual. You favor the Strike Pro SE over the TD27KV, but is it worth the extra expense compared to the TD17KVX which I know you really like from other videos. Is it worth $900 more?

Thanks for the videos! A thought - it would be so helpful if you kept an ONGOING list of what YOU feel are the top drum sets in each price category. It'd be a huge help for those of use wanting to get started, but NOT wanting to do weeks of research (and we don't have access to these drums anyway even if we DID want to spend the time). I'd rather hear what an expert like yourself has to say, because I know my budget, but I DON"T know drums. At least yet. Thanks! Gary

I got the roland td-17kvx gen2 hands down compared to the pros and cons on the Alexis and Yamaha, Roland VDrum is the best choice for me.

I know Alesis has had durability issues over the years, but that they've changed their build quality. Does the Pro SE solve the durability and triggering issues for the most part?

Thanks Justin! Always come through for me right as I’m deciding to buy these two,last time was the 25kv vs strike pro,went with Roman last time, believe I will go with alesis this time! Thanks buddy,love the channel for like 3-4 years now

Justin, youre playing has improved a lot! Keep it up

I prefer something compact, or at least can be compact when necessary (in a small apartment, moving to a house within the year). Hi hat needs to be a priority - I feel in love w the 2 piece Roland td50kv. I want to be able to trigger complex samples. Layered and sometimes several seconds long. But if I can easily do that thru my DAW, then that works.. It is only for home recording and I don't care much what it looks like. I'd prefer it work well out of the box rather than doing hours of tweaking. I'm also going to be using a VST sample library via Ableton so the quality of the drum sound only matters so much. Feel, sensitivity and nuance of the pads are paramount. As is customer support but it I buy zzounds or even better, Sweetwater, I should be good. I'd love to keep it all under 3k but.. guys gotta do what a guys gotta do.

Your drumming is getting soo good dude!

I would love to see a comparison of the Strike Pro SE to VAD506. Not sure which one to get. I really like the idea of hybrid edrums.

Alesis all the way. I just got my S.E. last week and I'm having ALOT of fun with it.

I've waited for this video for a while so thanks for putting it up. It's the fixes that Alesis did to the original kit that makes this seem like the better option. $500 more isn't a deal breaker if you're spending over $2000 I think especially when it will be the one to use for years to come however, how long will Alesis kits last is the only thing I consider against it.

This video convinced me to get the Alesis. I was going back and for between the SE and the Roland 17kvx. Thanks buddy.

This set has been out for almost 8 months. Have you heard of anyone having issues?

In the next few months i will need to buy an e-drum, and i took like the 80% of the informations that i needed from your videos. Thank you very much for sharing your knowledge and experience🙏🏼

I wish Roland made the Strike Pro. I want the compact td27 but the sample capabilities of the alesis is a deal maker

I've had both and Roland is definitely the better option. Alesis has a lot of triggering issues and don't last nearly as long. In terms of overall quality and durability Roland is the king of electronic drums.

The only way to get the best out of any kit is to play it long enough to understand the parameters properly. I am gonna upload a video of myself playing my DM10x. I have customized it so well in terms of compression, pitch, triggers, drum sounds etc... What I have created is priceless and is great for any time. If you only play these things here and there without mastering your sound or setup then you won't do it major justice. Bless

Watched this to get an idea of how well Alesis is catching up to Roland on the top end, ended up getting distracted by realizing how many years of practice I'd have to put in to play like that...

Hey Justin just wondering what your all time favorite electric drum so far would be. Thanks!

Videos like this are so upsetting because I can see just how bad my freestyle drumming still sucks...

Glad to find this video. I'm replacing the module on my edrums which are rolands. My TD-20 expanded module is very limited and to upgrade to the td30 isn't much of an upgrade for roughly $1500+. I just got a sweet deal on the Alesis strike module and can't wait to get it.

Justin's drumming skills gave me Premium Wood.

I’ve been looking at both of there thanks for your I put. I have SD3 so what the sounds are irrelevant to me. My new Yamaha mixer has a built in interface so that will lower latency from strike pro SE. plus payments are only $208/ mo instead of $250/month for one year another selling point for strike! Can probably use a bigger ride from ATV with the strike module if you want or get the 17”ozone or China. Then use the 16” ride as another crash!Sd3 has ccmapping for snares and hihats so that will improve strike module sound better stage presence a plus in strike plus a good Alesis amp for not much seen it for $299 not now. But everything is negotiable, right. I vote strike overall now that the hihat problem seems to be solved

Sooo close to 65k subscribers! Go go go!

I'd buy the Alesis

Another thing I prefer with the Alesis is the color of the shells. It made me feel like Christmas when I played on it. Well I guess it *was* Christmas, but still. Roland colors or lack thereof is really boring. The big drawback for me is the massive pads and kick. Totally unnecessary and a nuisance for my needs. And it still comes short as far as stage presence. Still looks like a toy drumset. If they're gonna go big they should go all the way in my opinion. As usual, great video!

You made a point to the mesh heads on the alesis set - how do you think they compare to the tripple ply on the pd-140ds snare and i belive the new roland floor tom? I completely agree on the older roland pads that they are just complete trampolines, it is especially jarring on the pdx-100 "floor tom". I don't know if the new roland toms use tripple ply or if they've just stuck to their old mesh.

Why am I watching this? I have a budget of like $500 All I have is a 5 year old Roland td1k rn

Definitely an alesis SE guy. Played both and the alesis is better in my opinion. Buy the SE bundle one from Sweetwater. It comes with the high hat stand, double bass pedal and 2-year warranty. Will cost around $2,800 though.

I really like the 27. I own a 17 a 9 and a DM 10. I think I will sell all of them and get a Strike module. I don't mind Roland sounds but buying the 27 and having to shell out the money for the snare and the ride being I own a full set of ATV cymbals (Besides the hi-hat I have VH-11) just doesn't make sense. What do you guys think?

Thanks for providing this drummer wannabe with some objective insights by comparing the two models. Currently, I own a Roland TD-15. Not having any experience with any other kit out there I found the same issues you did in the drums being "bouncy" and the tones being artificial. True to today's listener they believe the booms and resonance from Roland represent a true kit sound. But, if you are a player from a time when acoustic kits were the norm, Roland's boomy tones just do not make it for me. Awaiting the delivery of my new Alesis Strike Pro. I am hoping to achieve having the basics of a truer acoustic sounding kit. As a drummer wannabe I am probably not going to notice the latency as quick as you have. At least I hope not. I am a pretty straight forward player with no skills to use a double kick beater or quick rolls around the kit. My question to you is, did you notice while playing the Alesis that the latency also existed on the more basic grooves? Thanks for your review!

I’m a 55 year old ex drummer who wants to press the button on one of these kits. Wouldn’t it be an idea for these companies to sell these kits in versions that only have a headphone out option? I’m never going to need all these individual output options for my application. A lite version if you will...

Yep. Alesis all the way. I was hesitant but watching these videos and a few others; I’m sold. I’ll buy mine through Sweetwater I think.

Fantastic video..love my Strike.. everything you said in there was true, you forgot one thing to mention, the color scheme on the Alesis just pops!

Nice, balanced, review dude. Good job.

One of the Alesis weaknesess is 2x longer latency - what does it means ? This latency make you any discofort while playing ? Do You hear this latency ? Thanks for answer !

I like how you’re playing these days.

Great job as usual Justin! I agree with your points... I've had the Strike Pro SE for a few weeks, and bought it over Roland for all of these reasons!!

Alesis is really good, but if am gonna set my kit for everyday practice and production i will choose roland, more durable, more realistic (dynamic wise), and better latency if i wanna trigger superior drummer from pc