At last! Yamaha's DTX electronic drum kits have finally been reduced for Cyber Monday - these are the 3 we'd grab right now

Yamah dtx cyber monday
(Image credit: Future)

Yamaha's DTX range of electronic drum sets spans from compact entry-level rubber-padded offerings, through higher-specced modules with mesh-head kits to full-on pro-level set-ups. Having reviewed them at all levels, we can tell you they stack up extremely well against the best of their rivals' offerings for both performance and value. 

So it's been a source of some frustration that previous Cyber Mondays have come and gone without a sniff of a proper discount on DTXs. It's a very different story this year, though, with discounts available across the range at Sweetwater.

These are the Yamaha DTX kits and deals we think you should be taking a very serious look at this weekend...

Perfect for beginners

Yamaha DTX452K: Was $699, now $559

Yamaha DTX452K: Was $699, now $559
When we reviewed the 452's sibling the DTX402, we praised its 'great sounds, engaging training tools for budding players and compact footprint'. The 452 boasts the same virtues and beginner-friendly price point, but adds upgraded pedals and a triple-zone snare drum.

Moving on up

Yamaha DTX6K3-X: Was $1,899, now $1,429

Yamaha DTX6K3-X: Was $1,899, now $1,429
We loved this kit when we reviewed it for the excellent sounds, tweakable module and the fantastic TCS pads which an excellent alternative to mesh. Today you can save a huge $470 at Sweetwater. We've never seen discounts like this on Yamaha e-kits before.

Pro-worthy 

Yamaha DTX10K-M: Was $4,639, now $3,929

Yamaha DTX10K-M: Was $4,639, now $3,929
Now we're talking. The prestige 10K-M looks the part with large real wood shells adorning multi-zone mesh heads all-round, powered by Yamaha's top-end DTX PROX module, plus multi-zone cymbals and pro-quality hardware throughout. Tasty.


Discover more unmissable ekit deals over at our Cyber Monday electronic drums deals hub.

Will Groves
Editor-in-chief

I'm lucky enough to be MusicRadar's Editor-in-chief while being, by some considerable distance, the least proficient musician on the editorial team. An undeniably ropey but occasionally enthusiastic drummer, I've worked on the world's greatest music making website in one capacity or another since its launch in 2007. I hope you enjoy the site - we do.