Mesh heads, and the neighbors downstairs · review
An eight-piece mesh kit with a real kick tower and pedal, and the only listing on this shelf to name every socket on the module — DB25 snake, headphone, aux, quarter-inch TRS out and USB-B.
What it amounts to The only kit on this shelf that tells you what every socket is before you buy it, with a real kick tower, a complete box and 90 lessons. It publishes no pad sizes at all, which every other mesh kit here does.
Eight pieces of mesh, a kick tower and pedal, a four-post foldable rack, 12 kits, 110 sounds, 20 play-along tracks, Bluetooth, and a box containing the throne, the headphones and the sticks. Plus 90 Drumeo lessons and BFD Player.
And then the bullet nothing else on this shelf has:
DB25-pin snake cable in; 1/8” stereo Headphone out; 1/8” Aux in; 1/4” TRS stereo Audio out; USB-B port
Five sockets, each named by type and size. That matters because each one is a cable. A 1/8-inch aux takes a 3.5 mm (0.14 in) lead from a phone; a quarter-inch TRS out needs a different cable to reach an amplifier; USB-B is the square plug rather than the one on a phone charger. Every other kit on this shelf publishes USB, or publishes nothing — and the difference is whether the kit can be played on the evening it arrives.
The kick tower is the other real decision. A beater striking a padded tower gives back the resistance and rebound of a bass drum, which is how a foot learns; a beaterless pedal is a switch, quieter through a floor and teaching less. The page for another kit on this shelf notes the same trade from the other direction. Both arrangements exist here, and this listing publishes which it is.
The box is complete — throne, headphones, sticks — which four of the eleven kits on this shelf manage, and the lessons are Drumeo rather than Melodics, with BFD Player for the recording side.
What is absent is pad sizes. Not one measurement: not the snare, not the toms, not the cymbals. Every other mesh kit on this shelf publishes at least one, and three publish a 10-inch snare or larger. On an eight-piece kit that is a strange silence.
No assembled dimensions either, on a kit with a four-post rack and a kick tower standing in front of it.
The product record gives 13,700 g (483.3 oz).
Read on the day this page was built: $349 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-07. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Configuration | 8-piece mesh kit with a kick tower and pedal, which Alesis states gives a natural response for building technique |
|---|---|
| Connectors | Listed one by one: DB25-pin snake cable in, 1/8 in stereo headphone out, 1/8 in aux in, 1/4 in TRS stereo audio out, USB-B — the only full socket list on this shelf |
| Module | 12 ready-to-play kits, 110 built-in sounds and 20 play-along tracks |
| Bluetooth | Streams music from a phone or tablet to play along — one of three kits on this shelf with it |
| In the box | Kick pedal, throne, headphones, sticks, learning tools and software |
| Lessons | 90 Drumeo lessons, with BFD Player software |
| Rack | Foldable, stable, four-post |
| Heads | Mesh, described as responsive and quiet for home practice |
| Assembled size | Alesis puts nothing in writing on this. |
| Manufacturer reference | TURBOPRO |
| Amazon reference | B0GZHMWL9G |
| EAN | 0694318026991 |
Because every one of them is a cable that has to be bought or found. A 1/8 in aux in takes a 3.5 mm (0.14 in) lead from a phone; a 1/4 in TRS stereo out goes to an amplifier or a mixer and needs a different cable entirely; USB-B is the square plug, not the one on a phone charger. This is the only listing on this shelf to name all five by type and size — the rest say USB, or say nothing. It is the difference between playing on the evening it arrives and ordering a cable.
A tower is better to learn on and worse for the neighbors. A beater striking a padded tower reproduces the resistance and the rebound of a real bass drum, which is how a foot technique is built; a beaterless pedal is a switch under the foot, quieter through a floor and teaching less. The page for another kit on this shelf makes the same point from the other side. Both are published here, and the choice is a real one.
Shown because the accessory names this instrument itself.
Details checked on October 7, 2026.
A beginner who wants a real kick action and needs to know in advance what the module will plug into.
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for musical instruments and gear and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
8-piece mesh · 10" snare · Bluetooth · BFD sounds
An eight-piece mesh kit with a 10-inch dual-zone snare, three 8-inch toms, three cymbals and a kick tower with pedal, on a folding rack — with Zildjian cymbal samples and Bluetooth in the module.
Best for: A serious first kit that will be recorded as well as practiced on.
≈ $400
16 in wooden kick · 12 in wooden snare · two-piece hi-hat · silicone cymbals · 460 voices
The only kit on this shelf with wooden shells: a 16-inch wooden kick drum, a 12-inch dual-zone wooden snare and a genuine two-piece hi-hat with separate top and bottom cymbals.
Best for: A drummer moving from an acoustic kit who wants the shells, the snare size and the hi-hat action to feel like the one they left.
7-piece mesh · 10 kits · 30 play-along tracks
The smaller Alesis mesh kit: an 8-inch snare, three 8-inch mesh toms, three 10-inch cymbals and Alesis-made hi-hat and kick pedals, with a steel rack and 100 free Melodics lessons.
Best for: A first kit for a child or a beginner where mesh heads matter more than sound count.
