Specifications

Chapter 6: TL Drum Rehab 33
Detector Mode
Use the Detector Mode pop-up menu to select
the algorithm for trigger detection. TL Drum Re-
hab provides four detection algorithms: Snare
Mode 1, Snare Mode 2, Kick, and Tom.
Snare 1 Use Snare 1 for detecting flams and
rolls. Snare 1 is a more sensitive trigger for busier
snare tracks.
Snare 2 Use Snare 2 for detecting snare hits and
cymbals. Snare 2 is a more general purpose de-
tection setting.
Kick Use Kick for lower frequency sounds.
Tom Use Tom for mid-range sounds.
Depending on the type of material on the track,
experiment and try different settings to get the
results you want.
Voicing
Use the Voicing pop-up menu to select whether
the triggered sample plays back freely (the entire
sample plays when triggered) or is choked (the
triggering of the next sample silences the sound-
ing sample). Typically, you would select Free for
cymbals, since they tend to ring, and Choke for
drums, like kicks and snares. However, you may
find that you get some interesting effects by try-
ing something a little different, such as selecting
Choke for cymbals.
DRP Name Display
The DRP Name display displays the name of the
currently loaded DRP file above the Waveform
display in the Trigger and Samples panels. DRP
files are a collection of samples loaded into TL
Drum Rehab’s Zones and Clips that work to-
gether to create a realistic and dynamic drum
sound. DRP files can contain a up to 16 Zones,
two positions (A and B), and four clips per posi-
tion. TL Drum Rehab comes with a full library of
DRP files.
To load a DRP file:
■ In the Library browser, locate and double-
click the DRP file you want to load. All samples
in the DRP file are loaded into their assigned
Zones and Clips.
Selecting the detection algorithm from the Detector
Mode pop-up menu
Selecting the voicing
DRP display