微調整 • 感度

感度調整（TDC10 / TDC17）

考えすぎずに Note Display を使用して感度を調整するための初心者向けガイドです。

デフォルト設定はほとんどの場合に有効です ノートディスプレイを使用してテストする 小さな変更のみ
TL;DR Email support

TL;DR — Start here

  • Defaults work for most players. Adjust only if something feels off.
  • Use Note Display to verify what the drum is detecting.
  • Make small changes, then test using a real song.
Pro tip:
Keep one “test song” and use it as your baseline so you don’t get lost while tuning.

Default sensitivity (good to know)

TDC10 and TDC17 are tuned to feel great out of the box. For most players, the defaults are already sensitive enough to play the majority of songs comfortably.

TDC10 default
Note Sensitivity = 10
TDC17 default
Note Sensitivity = 25

If everything already feels consistent, you don’t need to change anything.

When should you adjust sensitivity?

Consider adjusting if you notice:

  • Light hits sometimes don’t register
  • Fast patterns feel tiring or inconsistent
  • Accidental hits happen when you barely touch the drum
  • Don and Ka feel noticeably uneven
If none of these apply:
Stay on defaults. That’s the best “setting” for most players.

Two ways to adjust sensitivity

In TDC Mate, you can tune sensitivity in two layers. We recommend starting simple first.

1) Overall Note Sensitivity (recommended first)

This is the main “global” control. It affects all zones together and is the fastest way to dial in feel.

2) Per-zone tuning (Signal Amp)

Fine-tune each zone separately (Left/Right Don/Ka). Use this when one side feels weaker, or Don/Ka balance feels off.

Rule of thumb:
Start with Overall first. Only use per-zone tuning if you still need it.

Use “Note Display” as your testing tool

Note Display shows exactly which note the drum detects (Don / Ka). It’s the easiest way to confirm whether hits are missing, doubled, or mis-detected.

iOS location
Setting → Sensitivity Config → Note Display
Android location
Setting → Note Display

How to test

  1. Open Note Display
  2. Hit the drum naturally
  3. Watch which note appears
  4. Repeat 3–5 times to check consistency
Important:
Note Display is meant for testing. When you start playing songs, turn Note Display off. Keeping it on continuously sends hit data to the app, which can affect gameplay performance.

iOS vs Android — saving behavior

  • iOS: changes sync automatically to the drum (usually within ~3 seconds).
  • Android: after changing values, you must tap Save (top-right on the Setting page) for changes to apply.

A simple testing routine (recommended)

To tune sensitivity without getting lost, use a consistent test method:

  1. Pick one song as your baseline.
    Choose a moderate-tempo song that matches your skill level, with a clear rhythm.
  2. Choose a difficulty you can play consistently.
    You want stable timing—not something so hard that mistakes hide the real issue.
  3. Adjust sensitivity in small steps.
    Use Note Display to verify detection, then turn it off and test in the song.
  4. After it feels good, test a harder song or higher difficulty.
    This confirms stability in faster or denser patterns.
This approach works.
A single baseline song gives you consistent feedback and makes improvements obvious.

Still stuck? We’ve got you.

If you run into an issue you can’t resolve, reach out anytime. We’re building TDC10/TDC17 in a player-driven way—and your feedback helps us improve the experience for everyone.

To help us diagnose faster, please include:
  • A screenshot of Note Display, or
  • A short drumming video that includes the game screen
These are extremely helpful for understanding real-world behavior.
Not a static product:
If a suggestion is adopted, it can be delivered through future firmware updates. TDC10/TDC17 evolve with the community.

📩 Email: support@rythmagica.net