Korg DDM-110 / DDM-220
DDM-110 Super Drums
In 1985 Korg released two very simple and affordable digital drum machines, the DDM-110 (Super Drums) and the DDM-220 (Super Percussion). The sounds are slim pickin's and quite cheesy! It uses 8-bit sampled drum sounds which include kick, snare, hi/low toms, rimshot, handclap, cymbal, open and closed hi-hats. The sounds are anything but inspiring.
DDM-220 Super Percussion
There are 10 buttons, an Accent control for each sound, and tempo controls. It stores 32 patterns and 6 songs. There is no MIDI, only DIN sync for external control. Definitely designed for practicing musicians, the DDM-110/220 has little use in modern day recordings unless you are looking for old, cheesy and lo-fi quality sounds.
9 VISITOR COMMENTS
- Specifications
- Polyphony - 8 voices
- Sounds - 9 sampled sounds (8-bit, 15.6kHz): Kick, Snare, Low and Hi Toms, Rimshot, Claps, Cymbal, Open hi-hat, Closed hi-hat
- Controls - Accent, Tempo
- Patterns - 32
- Songs - 6
- Keyboard - 10 buttons
- Effects - None
- Control - 5-pin DIN Sync
- Date Produced - 1985
- Est. Value - $25 - $100
- Websites of Interest
- Resources & Credits
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Images from Retropolis.
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1. Both allow you to create your own patterns in choice of meter, plus fill licks, etc. Build drum part by chaining together patterns & fill licks. Very flexible! Volume and tempo knobs to change in real time. Add a footswitch start/stop for real-time use.
2. The DDM-220, ignored above, works the same, but has 2 congas, 2 agago, woodblock, tambourine, cowbell, and cabasa.
3. A DIN cable operates them as one.
4. Completely square & quantized; great for techno, etc., so lo-fi sounds are perfect!
5. AA battery backup plus AC; use data out to save on CD.
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