Triggera D14 14" China Cymbal Pad

This is a mono pad with a piezo sensor. Fairly sensitive to hits. Good dynamic response.
The build is very robust. The rubber is good but not on par with Roland, for example. It is still fairly silent, depending on the force applied. It is louder than Yamaha cymbals but way quieter than Millennium.
The look is what separates this model from the many others. Its unique look fills the visual role as well as the functional one in a drum set. The nuances of the characteristic shape are appreciated while playing.
Overall, very happy.

This e cymbal is heavy- makes it feel really sturdy (good) but when hitting the cymbal I feel the heaviness and it feels like hitting on a piece of a rubberised heavy metal plate. The little plastic housing on the bottom that holds the jack input was broken on the one I got ( doesn't interfere with playing or the input itself).
All in all, does the job and looks nice, but in my taste it's too heavy, too hard and too loud for an extra cymbal. It does look like it's gonna last forever though.

The cymbal is a heavy piece, and doesnt trigger properly. It is not a ood product, so had to return it. Tried every setting, every threshold... and still not working. It is too bad :(

Really pleased with my Triggera 14" China. Really solid construction. Triggers very well and fits comfortably onto any cymbal stand or boom arm. A well priced and well made product. Great addition to any e-drum set up.

Only reason I consider this a good purchase is because it is a great antidote to being gullible. This thing is hideous. First, it does not trigger properly. Or rather it triggers when it seems it fit. Second - it is noisy as hell. Third - it bends. Yes. Really. Thing that is supposed to be bashed with a stick, bends from moderate playing and now looks like a roadkill. I cant even send it back to Thomann - they will think that I ran over it with a car. Avoid like a plague.

Feels great and looks great on any v drums

I use an Alesis to replicate my live kit. I always felt like when I went for my china - it just seemed wrong to play a normal cymbal - which made me question 'Is that the china'..only for a millisecond - so having a china shaped cymbal feels more 'genuine'! Great addition :)