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Get Details Learn More (Opens in new window) Learn More (Opens in new window) Learn More (Opens in new window) Learn More (Opens in new window) Learn More (Opens in new window) Learn More (Opens in new window) Learn More (Opens in new window) Click To Read More About This Product Some exclusions apply. Questions? CallThe Boss DB-90's note mixing function allows you to instantly create a variety of beats by adjusting the levels of 5 different note values. Front-panel sliders, buttons, and a large rotary dial provide instant, hands-on access to edit parameters. Select 4 different click sounds, plus a human voice-counting sound that will help you know your place in the bar. The DB-90 is also equipped with realistic PCM drum patterns, for developing your accuracy and rhythmic feel effectively. Plug Into Rhythm Coach Rhythm coach has 4 training modes to help build your accuracy, speed, and endurance. With the Boss DB-90's microphone, you can use the Rhythm Coach functions with acoustic drums or plug a Roland V-Pad into the trigger input. Play along and chart your progress. Many Uses Drummers can connect to the DB-90 Dr. Beat Metronome via Roland V-Pads or the internal microphone. Guitarists and bassists can directly plug into the DB-90 without any other gear required and monitor via connected headphones. And for those who wish to sync to an external sequencer for more elaborate accompaniment, they can do so with the DB-90 metronome's MIDI input. This stage-oriented feature of the Boss Dr. Beat Metronome is especially useful for drummers. All Rights Reserved. Publisher does not accept liability for incorrect spelling, printing errors (including prices), incorrect manufacturer's specifications or changes, or grammatical inaccuracies in any product included in the Musician's Friend catalog or website. Prices subject to change without notice.
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Additionally, in order to feel assured that you have gained a good grasp of every feature provided by your new unit, this manual should be read Switches the You may prefer to use head- No part of this publication may Never place it on These limits are designed to provide If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or Operation is subject to the The specific thing that In the interest of safety, The life of this battery To protect yourself Do not use this During repairs, Dr. Edwin Moses Road. Subscribe to our free newsletter Request a new review Even though most people are going to be using a click in the box, it can be beneficial to have something not on your computer, especially if you are using tape at all, which is the setting in which I’ve used the DB-90. It also has a MIDI output. There’s a lot that you can do with the Boss DB-90 Dr. Beat that I’ve yet to use it for and don’t think that I ever will have the need to. In the studio where I’ve used this we simply use it as a click when recording to tape. The click sound is alterable but we’ve got it on a nice setting that isn’t too abrasive but still can be heard through a headphone mix. You can tap out the tempo easily as well, which is a huge plus on this. You can even save your sounds and tempos as well as have the ability to loop. There’s probably more that can be done with it, but who really needs to get that in depth. If you do, at least there’s options for you but I think that most of use using the Boss DB-90 Dr. Beat in the modern day will not have a need for anything but the basics. It’s also cool that the DB-90 has it’s own little stand that can sit easily on your desk so you can change click times easily as well as turn the click on and off when needed and tap out tempos to the beat of a song. I don’t really have a clue how much the Boss DB-90 Dr.
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Beat will run you, but if you need an external metronome from your computer, it’s a fine choice because you’ll have all the basics covered and then some. View price information Did you find this review helpful? yes no. I'm originally from Brazil. I play in a band called Glint. As important as owing your own drum kit is to own a great metronome. I previously owned the DB-88, which I already thought to be an awesome machine. But the new features that comes with DB-90 makes this addition to the line of Boss metronomes even sweater. Coming now with a MIDI input, a Rhythm Coach and an auto power off function that turn the metronome off after 60 minutes of not being used, plus all the 88's old features, like the note mixing and reference tone. The thing I like the most besides being able to write and save your own patterns and signatures is the tone reference function which is a great ally on drum tuning. Also, this machine is very user friendly. The DB 90 comes with a LCD display, MIDI, headphones and instrument inputs, 5 octave tonal reference range and it's powered by ac current or dry battery. This metronome is probably the best one you will find in the market. Filled with very cool features making practicing a lot fun. This is a fantastic tool not only for beginners as for pro drummers. This review was originally published on View price information Did you find this review helpful? yes no. I have tried many metronomes and other pockets for Smartphone and none of them has as much functionality or input-output. Apprentices muzicos can plug a pad and train with a coach mode or use the included micro clapping. There is a MIDI-In, which controls the DB-90 (Start, Stop, Continue, Timing clock) I would do this choice because we can and that's what I love most: 1. directly connect a guitar or the bass on it. There is a gain control input for the balance. 2. set a pace or use the programs included 3. practicing with headphones or plug into the Aux-In a hi-fi.
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For me it replaces an amplifier by adding a miniature drum machine function. I have tried 4 other models prior to the DB90 The value for money is fair enough because it has a lot of auxiliary functions With experience, I do it again this choice while buying a metronome pocket (in this case the DB30 ) View price information Did you find this review helpful? yes no By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies. Find out more. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. To start viewing messages,Here?s my review: Boss DrBeat DB-90 02.jpg The Boss DB-90 is 122mm wide, 37.5mm high and 164mm deep and weighs around 450gr battery included. The case is kept in dark grey plastic. The front panel houses a 48x40mm LC display, a 50mm speaker and all control buttons and sliders as well as a microphone. The labelling of secondary functions and connectors is moulded onto the front panel and being grey as the panel itself hard to decipher. Speaking of connectors, the DB-90 is well equipped with them. On the right side we find an input jack that connects to an electric guitar or bass. A small dial next to it adjusts the input volume. The second jack on the same side connects to a trigger pad such as a Roland V-Pad. On the left side there are two jacks for headphones, one ?? jack and a stereo miniature jack. Both headphones jacks can be used at the same time. A ?? Memory jack connects to a footswitch that can be used to shift the memories up and down. The connections are complemented with a DC IN and a MIDI IN connector. Located at the back of the metronome are the battery compartment (a 9V block is required, included) and a stand. The stand is made of flimsy plastic and I don?t even dare to use it for fear of breaking it. At the top the DB-90 houses a thread to attach the metronome to a cymbal stand.
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The metronome comes with an adapter in case your cymbal stand uses a M8 thread. Also supplied with the DB-90 is a ?soft case?, a thin plastic cover that should help to protect the metronome. Since this soft case can?t be closed the metronome happily takes every opportunity to slide out of it when you aren?t watching. Makes this accessory a wee bit redundant I reckon. After you have inserted the battery you can get started. Press ?power? and switch on the unit. All the important information is shown in the display. If you find the display to dark, press ?light? to switch on the backlight. The backlight stays on for ca. 5 seconds. In order to have the backlight on all the times you have to press ?light? and ?power? at the same time when you switch on the unit, let go of the ?power? button and that?s it, the backlight stays on. But be careful it sucks dry your battery. Using the metronome is relatively simple. Press ?TEMPO? and you can change the bpm using the dial (from 30 to 250). Press ?VOICE? and use the dial to choose from 4 different metronome sounds. The manual describes them as wind-up metronome sound, electronic metronome sound, electronic click sound, human voice. I found that the voices sound different when played through the speaker or headphones. The electronic metronome sound for example sounds good with speakers but is unbearable with headphones (ear piercing, ouch). The Human Voice is counting the beat, which is ok at low tempo and might help to practise complicated rhythms, but it is annoying at higher speed. My daughter used to annoy me with high speed counting. Apart from that, shouldn?t we learn to count out loud ourselves. I personally would like more click sounds to choose from, like a cowbell, a wood block etc. I can?t understand why the choice is so limited. IMHO most of the patterns sound terrible, any cheap keyboard provides better once. Now you can set the Rhythm Sliders.
The sliders are nothing else than volume controls for accent and different notes within the bar. The first slider (from left to right) adds an accent on the 1 beat in the bar, the second slider adds the quarter notes, the third slider adds eighth notes, the fourth slider adds sixteenth notes and the fifth slider adds triplets. You can mix your own rhythm by using different volumes for those notes. I really like this function. You can easily practice eighth against triplets or sixteenth against triplets emphasizing either the triplets or the other notes using different volumes for each of them. The last slider is the master volume control. In addition to the click sound, you see red lights flashing in tempo and a smooth tempo meter is visualizing the tempo in the display, looks a little bit like the old wind-up metronomes. You can change all settings while the metronome is running. Just press the button in question and set with the dial, is as easy as that. If you want to find out the tempo of your favourite song, tap your finger on the ?TAP? button and the metronome sets the tempo accordingly - nice. The DB-90 can store up to 50 settings in its inbuilt memory. The 50 memory slots are preset with factory settings. Press ?MEMORY? and choose a memory from 1 to 50 with the dial in order to see the settings. You can change the preset and press write twice to save. You don?t have to use the memory button first though. If it happens that you found the right setting, just press ?WRITE? once - that lets you choose a memory slot - press ?WRITE? again and your settings are saved. The first 20 memory slots are preset with click sounds; in the remaining 30 we find our drum patterns again. Those 30 patterns can be edited (within limits) and you can create your own drum pattern track. You can also overwrite the memory patterns with normal click tracks. You can choose the number of repeats per memory individually for each memory.
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This function can be handy for practicing different tempi or changes of meter or tempo within songs. 50 memories are plenty in my opinion and the loop function is handy but at the same time here we have the big flaws of the DB-90. If you change the battery, the memory is lost, completely. The manual has a very good tip to avoid data loss: ??. To protect yourself against the risk of loosing important data, we recommend that you write down important data on paper (when possible).? YOU GOT TO BE KIDDING ME. What if I can?t write?. Here we are, living in an era of mobile phones, sim cards, memory cards and USB sticks and they telling me to use pen and paper to back up my data. Can?t BOSS use modern technology to avoid that hassle. Can I ask for something like that in a device that cost 300 AUD. Next problem is the loop function. The loop function plays the content of the memories in succession, from 1 to 50. If you don?t want a memory to be played you can set the repeats to zero. Why can?t I choose individual memories to put together a loop and store that loop for further use. I would like to create building block that I can put together for my practise routines. Well, that?s not possible with the DB-90. To be honest my cheap mobile phone has more memory options and it cost me only 50 AUD. Dear BOSS Company, please get real. I just want to mention some of the other functions, although I haven?t used some of them (yet). DB-90 offers a coach function that helps to practice (1) playing in time, (2) acceleration and deceleration, and (3) internal timing. For (1) you plug in a trigger pad or use the inbuilt microphone. You play along a click track and the metronome shows you if you play before, on or behind the beat. (2): the metronome accelerates (gradual or in steps) to a set maximum speed and decelerates again. (3): the metronome plays four measures, mutes the next four measures and plays normally after that, so you can check whether you are still in time.
The DB-90 can play a reference tone (from C2 to B6). You can set the reference pitch (A4) from (438Hz to 445Hz). The DB-90 can be implemented in a MIDI environment. I haven?t used this function. If someone has, please let us know how it works. You can use the DB-90 as a ?pocket? amp. Just connect your e-guitar or bass, press the right buttons and you can play along with the click. Well, I reckon that?s about it. The DB-90 is a very nice metronome and certainly an upgrade from my old Wittner. I?m happy to own it for my practice sessions. It has many well designed functions with plenty of room for improvement: more voices, better memory functions, flexible loop function. The DB-90 is an expensive metronome, totally overrated if you ask me. My tip is to buy an AC Adapter too. The battery goes flat very quickly. I would not recommend buying the boss AC adapter. In the music store they sell it for 70 AUD!!!!!!!. I told the guy he can keep it and I bought myself a 9Volt 0.8Amp (max) AC adapter with a bunch of connectors from the nearest electronics store. Wouldn?t you expect a 300AUD device to come with an AC adapter anyway. Every cheap Christmas tree light does. If you want to add your experiences with this product, please feel free to do so CheersTell your friends about this cool drum forum! With our cookies we would like to offer you the cleanest shopping experience possible with everything that goes with it. This includes, for example, suitable offers and remembering preferences. You can view and manage further details and options here.Always with customised added value for musicians. Close Service Contact us Help The new DB-90 offers a host of high-quality sounds and drum patterns to make your practice sessions more interesting and more musical. Faders, buttons and a large data entry wheel provide direct access to the parameters. Choose from four click sounds including a counting human voice that tells you where you are in the bar.
Guitarists, bassists and keyboardists can connect their instrument directly and listen in via optional headphones or the internal speaker - the DB-90's practice functions can be used with virtually any instrument. This function is also especially interesting for the stage. Of these, 68 customers have written no texts or given their feedback in another language. 4 33 Customers 33 customers have given this product a 4-star rating. Of these, 32 customers have written no texts or given their feedback in another language. 3 6 Customers 6 customers have given this product a 3-star rating. Of these, 6 customers have written no texts or given their feedback in another language. 2 3 Customers 3 customers have given this product a 2-star rating. I am a drummer and have the DB90 attached to my hi-hat stand. The audible beep and ability to change voice is excellent and if needed there is a handy headphone socket if the click only needs to be heard by you. I'm trying to master some new material at the moment and the voice count is extremely helpful. The unit can stand up on its own but using the tap facility is more difficult to use. The display is excellent and clear and it's useful to have the moving metronome graphic to really help nail the time. Saving tempos is simple and after a short while you get used the layout and move around at a breeze. Yes it is a premium price but it is also a brilliant premium product. Highly recommend and with the fantastic service from Thomann, you can't go wrong. Send report Total features handling quality Industry standard Bob C., 19.06.2019 Difficult to fault. Robust and very useable. Send report Total features handling quality One of the best Nick Names, 24.07.2017 The Boss DB-90 got all you need and expect from a good metronome. Send report Read all 63 reviews Rate product Available immediately Available immediately This item is in stock and can be dispatched immediately. Standard Delivery Times.
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Our payment security system encrypts your information during transmission. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Please try again.No Cost EMI availableNo customer signatures are required at the time of delivery. To pay by cash, place cash on top of the delivery box and step back. Order delivery tracking to your doorstep is available.Check your eligibility here Flat 3 BACK for non-Prime members.Get credit up to ?1,00,000. Check eligibility here Sign up for free In order to navigate out of this carousel please use your heading shortcut key to navigate to the next or previous heading. Please try your search again later.You can edit your question or post anyway.In order to navigate out of this carousel please use your heading shortcut key to navigate to the next or previous heading. Amazon calculates a product's star ratings based on a machine learned model instead of a raw data average. The model takes into account factors including the age of a rating, whether the ratings are from verified purchasers and factors that establish reviewer trustworthiness. Most pianists tend to prefer the classic wooden wind-up variety, and having listened to the sounds that are produced by most of the cheaper electronic metronomes out there, I can understand why.Instead of producing cheap-sounding digital beeps, the DB-90 actually plays back recorded samples of a traditional wooden metronome. The traditional metronome pendulum is also simulated on the LCD screen via a series of lines that give the illusion of a moving pendulum, whilst two red LEDs just above the screen flash in time with the beat. In spite of looking quite complicated, the DB-90 is actually very easy to operate. Now you can have some fun with the sliders. The first slider controls the volume of the bell; the second slider controls the volume of the beat; and the next three sliders allow you to sound eighth-notes, sixteenth-notes and triplets.
You'll probably not want to use these very much, but they're there if you ever need them. The last slider is the overall volume control. This metronome has plenty of volume to it, so if you're playing a digital piano, you'll probably be only using 30 volume. The backlight will now remain on until you switch the unit off. You can do this any time you like without worrying about losing your rhythm settings, because everything is saved to memory automatically. In terms of connectivity, the BD-90 has it all. There are also some input sockets, including a MIDI-in, although this probably goes beyond what most people will actually use. Once you've started using this metronome as part of your daily music practice, you'll probably want to buy a power supply for it, because it chews through batteries quite quickly. Only three small negatives: (1) Roland wired this metronome to switch seamlessly to using battery power in the event of a cable disconnection or a power failure. Whilst I can understand why they have done this, it also means that if you connect your DB-90 to an external power supply, and then you forget to turn your power supply on, the unit will continue to operate normally, but using battery power instead. This feature might result in you going through more batteries than you intended. (2) The metronome has 50 user memories so that you can save and recall your favourite rhythms. However, when you change the battery, all your user memories get reset, and there is no way of backing up your data. (3) The pull-out plastic stand at the back of the unit feels a bit flimsy. When deciding which metronome is right for you, certain challenging questions will need to be asked. Is it really worth paying ?105 for a complicated-looking digital metronome that requires its own separate power supply when you can buy a traditional wood-effect wind-up one (complete with bell) for under ?30? I wrestled with this dilemma myself, and I chose to go digital.
Your choice might be different to mine, but the most important thing is to buy a metronome that you can live with, and which makes your daily music practice a more enjoyable experience.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Very handy when it all seems too busy. Cons: Far too extensive but it is a large format and I know of no other large format metronomes. The inbuilt stand to angle the unit at 70 degrees from the desk is appallingly flimsy and will collapse as soon as you go near the buttons. I am personally going to design and 3D print a better solution but not everyone has that luxury. Would I buy it again in hindsight? Yes. There is no alternative for a larger format machine with a lot of features including MIDI sync etc.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again The backlight makes the screen a lot easier to read when setting.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again The battery lasts 6 hrs. Pointless. So please be aware, you need to order the power cable separately. Personally, I'm not impressed!Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again I like so much its natural metronome sound, its jog dial. Do not use battery but plug charger but agree the battery runs out very quickly. Only complaint is after it is unplgged and then plugged back or if electricty goes away, when powered back on, the meters have to be moved up or down otherwise they sound at top level even though they are at the lowest. I kept the stars at 5 because I believe these little faults are not enough to wipe one.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again A great help when practising playing to a particular tempo. Although it is an advanced metronome it is ideal for beginner players.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Sorry, we failed to record your vote.
Please try again Verwende es zum Uben auf dem Practice-Pad. Nutze dabei die eingebauten Drum Rhythmen. Damit macht das Uben von Rudiments viel mehr Freude weil es nach Musik klingt.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Q puedo hacer para que me manden otro?Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Un produit parfait pour batteur et guitariste. Un petit plus est de pouvoir le mettre sur une perche. Ne pas oublier de prevoir une alim externe.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again.