Hh Trigger Settings - NFUZD Audio NSPIRE series User Manual

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Table of Contents
Introduction
I/O Module Panel Layouts
Snare and Tom Trigger Zones
NFUZD USB Key (Drive) and Data Management
NSPIRE Series I/O Module Navigation
Trigger Settings
Hi-Hat (HH) Trigger Settings
Kit Menu
Reverb
EQ
Mixer Menu
Saving a UserKit
Adjusting the MIDI Map
Trigger Function Settings
Click Menu
SEQ Menu
Integration with Computer
Setup Suggestions
Sync Key
Auto Off and Sleep Mode
BFD Eco NFUZD Edition
NSPIRE Series I/O Module Settings
Getting Started w/ BFD Eco NFUZD Edition
Basic Mixing Adjustments
BFD Eco NFUZD Edition Effects
Grooves Page
Options Menu
Help Menu
Changing BFD Eco NFUZD Edition Presets
Changing Drum Sounds
Adjusting Instrument Parameters
FX Slots
Instrument and Mixer Faders
Getting New Professional Sounds
User .wav Samples
Exporting Sound Banks
Loops
Installing Sound Banks
BFD Eco Jukebox Player
BFD Eco Master Output Recording
BFD Eco Mixing Tips
Included Sounds

HH Trigger Settings

When you first strike the HH pad, you get the same trigger screen as all of the
other pads. The additional parameters for the HH are available when you press
the F3 (ADV) Button.
F3 (ADV)
The first four parameters indicate the split points for the HH sound. The HH range
is between 0 (open) and 127 (fully closed). The three split points determine which
internal sample is triggered to give you the correct variation of sound as the pedal
travels from fully open to closed. The NSPIRE system uses four discrete samples for
the HH as well as Tip and Shoulder samples for the most realistic HH sound
and performance.
You also have control over the P. Threshold on this page. That is the ease of which
it triggers the pedal sounds when the pedal gets to the closed range. Setting it too
high will result in a very fast closing response and the HH will quickly trigger the
closed sound when it gets to the range identified in the P. Closed Level parameter.
Lowering the setting will allow you to slowly move your foot to the closed position
without generating an abrupt stopping of the sound, but lowering the setting too
much may cause difficulty in correctly triggering the closed cymbal sound. It is all
about a balanced response to your foot movement. P. Reset is the point at which
the pedal starts scanning after it is fully closed.
Noise Cancel: This is very useful for getting rid of unwanted double strikes
generated by the pedal.
Splash Sens.: This is the sensitivity parameter for the foot splash. Everyone does a
foot splash differently and this parameter allows you to achieve the best results for
your playing style.*
F3 (MIDI): This is an advanced function where you can set MIDI Channel and Note
information that is saved to the MIDI file. Please see page 29 for more information.
* Note: A proper foot splash may require a bit of practice. This is one of those
articulations that can be very forgiving on an acoustic HH, but will require a
very deliberate technique on any electronic drum set.
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