Millenium MPS-750X E-Drum Mesh Set

I use this drum for some silent recording in the bedroom. I'm a acoustic player, and still play acoustic drums, but i use this one for some silent playing, reheasing, practice.

The setup was pretty straight forward. had it setup in about 40 minutes. The hardware is descent, but the triggers are a bit below what i expected. Sensitivity is not that great on the pads, same with the cymbals, and the trigger for the hi hat isn't great either. You can work around lots of these issues by adapting your playing, and when recording to midi you can edit the errors in the recording, however, this takes up some time that could be spent on other things.

For beginners however, this is great. It's cheap, doesn't make too much noise, you have bluetooth for pairing with your phone, the built in sounds are "ok" for practice.

So in conclusion, for the money, it's a great kit. Will a kit that's double as expensive be double as good, it probably will be, but does everybody need it, no.

If you want to start drumming and do some light recording, this is great if you're willing to spend the time to correct your recordings and tune every skin to your preference. I consider this good value for money.

I have practised on this kit in my apartment for two weeks, then I've decided to send it back. Here's why.
I guess if you're starting out on the drums or if you're playing genres which don't require a lot of dynamic variations, this set would be perfect for you. However, I found the sounds too artificial and the response to hits not very precise.
Of course, for the price maybe it's to ambitious to ask for perfect pad response and a high dynamic range, but sometimes, even the toms didn't really produce any sound even after a regular single downstroke -accented- . I have also noticed that the triggers on the toms lack precision if you're playing too fast.
As far as the sound is concerned, I think it's a matter of taste: I have started playing the drums on an acoustic set, so that's the sound I'm used to. I've found this module to contain a wide variety of sounds, but they somewhat lacked 'depth' to me.
All in all, the Millenium MPS-750X is a good kit for beginners, but going back I would have spend a bit more and bought a Roland model.

After one week of playing I decided to write Tmomann about sound quality problems. Rims reaction is wrong (non repetitive) and propably it's a software problem. 4275 firmware update is expected :) But just after this, the module stoped work.
Now I'm waiting for replacement.
Anyway, In my opinion mechanical components are very good for this price. Module is "full of options" but poor quality. Mixer "potentiometers" are diffucult to use. Automatic crosstalk sensing/calculation works not too good. And worse - error in rims sound calculations. Hi-hat controll is not a strong site of this module either.
I decided to buy used Alesis DM10 for compare and maybe for use instead 750x module.

After nearly a decade of playing rented kits and practicing without one, I decided to bite the bullet. Going for a budget e-kit was a mistake.

This is my most expensive purchase as a freshman student. Two months in, both racktoms suffered a loss of sensitivity. The module's MIDI-over-USB connection is no longer functional. The bass drum pad is starting to lose sentitivity as well, and the double chain pedal isn't holding up well either.

In terms of functionality, this is impressive for a guitarist or maybe a very early beginner. Using this as a MIDI controller with drumming software is a lost cause. This kit is NOT sufficiently capable of dynamics. On cymbals, you either hit 127 velocity or barely register the hit at all. The mesh drum pads are better in that regard, but then again, they will lose sensitivity eventually.

This kit is great for the price, but only if you consider that an entry level e-kit would set you back 1000€. Then this price tag is anything short of a miracle.

Buy used, don't play for free and don't keep your hopes up, drummers.