Setup with Windows

You can download the Sensorware application for Windows 10 by following the link below.

Once you have downloaded Sensorware, run the installation by selecting “Install”.


Once the installation is complete you may select finish.

When you open Sensorware for the first time, it will ask you to install the driver. It should install this driver in order for Freedrum to work correctly.

Once you have installed the Freedrum driver, you will need to connect to your Freedrum sensors through Windows System Settings. There is a shortcut to those settings by selecting “Connections”.


Once you are in the Windows System Settings, select “Add Bluetooth or other device”.



Select “Bluetooth” from the menu

Turn on your Freedrum sensors by shortly pressing the square button once. Avoid holding down on the button when turning them on. This will cause the sensor to enter update mode.


Press the square button on each sensor once to turn them on.



The LED will pulse blue to show that it is searching for a device.

Once you have turned on your sensors, see them appear in the list of devices. You will need to repeat this process for all sensors.


Select each sensor individually to connect to it.



You will need to repeat this process for all sensors.

Once you have connected to all of your sensors, head back to Sensorware to configure your sensors.


You can see which sensor is which by waving it in the air. A red mark will appear next to the sensor in the list. Select that sensor.


In the menu on the right you can select what configuration you would like to send to the sensor.

You can now open the DAW (digital audio workstation) of your choice so that you can play Freedrum as a MIDI device. Setup Freedrum as a MIDI input device in the DAW of your choice. In order to find out how to do this, consult the instruction manual provided by the DAW software developers.

Need help? Email support: support@freedrum.rocks