The sounds are pretty good the quality of them is amazing I just wish it would have come with some more versatile kits. I can even combine all of my sound libraries from Superior and EZDrummer together no matter which version I have. It runs pretty much the same in all applications and does not use too much CPU.
I have used Superior Drummer 2.0 in Logic, FL Studio, Ableton Live and Cubase. It can also be used on a Mac too! All of the drum samples are recorded at high quality studios by Pat Thrall and Neil Dorfsman who are well known in this field. I have also used it on a Windows 7 and Windows Vista computer and it ran just as fine on those. It ran very well and never crashed or gave me any sorts of glitches or issues. but i'm also wondering what else i should look for when building my drumkit, or what features i should look for that my drum module needs to be able to handle the nuances superior drummer can deliver.Īlso it would be helpful for me to know if my module is limiting, and if so, which things it limits so that i don't go and buy drumheads that have features my module can't handle.The Toontrack Superior Drummer 2.0 installed on my computer running Windows XP without any problems. I know one thing i need is velocity sensitivity, that's for sure. So basically i'm wondering what i would need as far as sensors or whatever, or drum heads, cymbals and whatnot that i would need to take advantage of such features. but if superior drummer has this ability i would really like to take advantage of it. Really the main thing i'm hoping to get out of superior drummer from my kit, is stuff like all the nuances and stuff that emulate a real drumkit.Īs far as i can tell superior drummer has different samples depending on where you strike the drum pad. I actually already have a drum module i received as a gift, which i'm hoping is not a very important piece to the whole thing.
so my plan is to build my kit as i go along. Ya, i figured i might need a pretty hardcore kit for this.
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