Mesh heads, and the neighbors downstairs · review
The only kit on this shelf that publishes what is missing: the kick pedal, the throne and the sticks are sold separately, and Roland prints it twice. Double-ply mesh, a dual-zone snare and 30 multi-effects.
What it amounts to The one kit here that publishes what is not in the box, twice, and names its pads by part number. It is the most expensive listing on this shelf and the least complete, and both facts are on the listing rather than hidden.
One PDX-8 8-inch snare with independent head and rim zones, three PDX-6A 6.5-inch single-zone toms, double-ply all-mesh heads, a TD-07 module with 25 preset kits, 25 user kits and 143 instruments, and V-Edit with EQ, ambience and 30 multi-effects.
And then, twice:
Kick pedal, drum throne and drumsticks sold separately. You will need headphones or an amplifier to hear your electronic drum kit
No other listing on this shelf publishes what is absent. Four kits here arrive with a throne, headphones and sticks in the box — one of them at $249 — and this one, at $699.99, arrives with the module and the pads. Roland goes further and recommends its own DAP-3X accessory kit to finish the job.
That is the most useful paragraph on the page, and it is the maker’s own. A reader can now add up the real cost before ordering rather than afterwards.
The named pads are the second thing nothing else here does. PDX-8 and PDX-6A are Roland parts with their own listings, which means a split mesh head is a pad rather than a kit, and a fourth tom can be added knowing it will fit. Every other listing on this shelf describes its pads by size and leaves the part number out, so any failure becomes a question for a support desk.
Thirty multi-effects and V-Edit are the only editing depth published on this shelf. The other ten kits publish a sound count; this publishes the tools for changing them.
The limits are real. The toms are 6.5 inches and single-zone, the smallest toms on this shelf, where three kits publish a 10-inch dual-zone snare and one publishes a 12-inch wooden one. There is no Bluetooth, which three kits here have, and no lessons of any kind, where five kits publish a lesson package.
The product record gives 454 g (16 oz) — one pound exactly for a complete drum kit, which is a shipping bucket rather than a weight. The six other American kits on this shelf carry record figures from 8,999 to 32,001 g (317.4 to 1128.8 oz).
Read on the day this page was built: $700 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.
| Not included | Kick pedal, drum throne and drumsticks sold separately. Roland prints this twice, and adds that headphones or an amplifier are needed to hear the kit at all |
|---|---|
| Pads | One PDX-8 8 in snare with independent head and rim zones, and three PDX-6A 6.5 in single-zone tom pads |
| Heads | Double-ply all-mesh across snare and toms, which Roland describes as ultra-quiet |
| Module | TD-07 with 25 preset kits, 25 user kits and 143 instruments |
| Editing | V-Edit, EQ, ambience and 30 multi-effects — the only effects count published on this shelf |
| Recommended extras | Roland recommends its DAP-3X kit to complete the setup |
| In the box | The module and the pads. Roland publishes no throne, no headphones, no sticks and no kick pedal |
| Bluetooth | Roland puts nothing in writing on this. Three kits on this shelf publish it |
| Assembled size | Roland puts nothing in writing on this. |
| Manufacturer reference | TD-07DMK |
| Amazon reference | B099P1DB5N |
| EAN | 0761294518779 |
More than the listing price, and Roland says so rather than letting it be discovered. The kick pedal, the throne and the sticks are sold separately, and headphones or an amplifier are needed to hear anything — the maker prints that twice and recommends its own DAP-3X kit to complete the setup. Four kits on this shelf arrive with a throne, headphones and sticks in the box, and one of those costs $249. This is the honest version of a $699.99 kit, and it is still the one that needs the most ordering.
Because they can be ordered. PDX-8 and PDX-6A are Roland parts with their own listings, so a split head is a pad rather than a kit, and a fourth tom can be added without guessing what fits. No other listing on this shelf names its pads at all, which means a failure on any of them is a question for a support desk.
Shown because the accessory names this instrument itself.
Details checked on October 7, 2026.
A player who already owns a pedal, a throne and sticks, and wants Roland pads and editing depth.
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 50.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
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.
