Protection Racket unveils case for Yamaha EAD10 and DTX modules
Transport your hybrid drum gear in style, courtesy of Protection Racket

Yamaha’s EAD10 drum module and trigger/mic combination has taken the hybrid drumming world by storm since its release, thanks to its simplistic approach towards unlocking a whole world of creative sounds, recording and processing all in one go. Now, UK drum case manufacturer, Protection Racket has made transporting your EAD10 even easier with the DTXP00700 - a brand new case designed for the Yamaha EAD10 and other Yamaha modules.
Inside, the case is sectioned-off with Velcro foam dividers, giving you plenty of space for your EAD10 (although other modules will also fit), its sensor, power supply, additional triggers and associated cables/accessories, while the front of the case also features an additional outer pocket for even more storage.
The case measures 40x40x15cm, and features the same robust manufacturing we’re used to seeing from PR: a durable and water resistant 600 Denier polyester outer covering; 8mm dual-foam padding (5mm on the inside, 3mm harder foam on the outside); synthetic fleece interior and premium YKK zips. As usual, there’s also a covered-foam carrying handle and silicone luggage tags with ID card for you to add your ID to the case too.
The Protection Racket DTXP00700 EAD10/DTX case is available now, priced £59.
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Stuart has been working for guitar publications since 2008, beginning his career as Reviews Editor for Total Guitar before becoming Editor for six years. During this time, he and the team brought the magazine into the modern age with digital editions, a Youtube channel and the Apple chart-bothering Total Guitar Podcast. Stuart has also served as a freelance writer for Guitar World, Guitarist and MusicRadar reviewing hundreds of products spanning everything from acoustic guitars to valve amps, modelers and plugins. When not spouting his opinions on the best new gear, Stuart has been reminded on many occasions that the 'never meet your heroes' rule is entirely wrong, clocking-up interviews with the likes of Eddie Van Halen, Foo Fighters, Green Day and many, many more.