so would you say that these cd mixers work better than the software mp3
mixers? i'm trying to decide which to put my chips on - i already have
decks, but i want to incorporate my own music, plus most of the music i
love now i don't own on vinyl yet, or will never own on vinyl because it's
cd only or way out of print or something...
thanks everyone for your suggestions, i will try virtual turntables and
atomixmp3 and see if they work better for me than traktor.
sorry for the off-topicness - but i want to spin idm, and all my
vinyls are drum n' bass, so you see, for me it is very on topic... ;)
j
On Mon, 8 Jul 2002, Kent williams wrote:
quoted 8 lines Actually the most useful thing you can get is a DJ friendly CD player setup.> Actually the most useful thing you can get is a DJ friendly CD player setup.
> The pioneers with the big wheels, and the top of the line Tascams are very
> easy to learn to use. I have a very old Denon 2000 Mk 2 dual CD player and
> once you get the basics down (finding the cue point) it almost seems easier
> than beatmatching vinyl, because you only have to find a good cue point once.
> Then beat matching comes down to starting at the cue point, judging whether
> you're rushing or dragging, adjusting the pitch and recuing. Like 3
> button pushes.
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