Tuesday, December 8, 2009
its all about settling exact cue points pioneer-cdj-2000
If you ever wanted to be a DJ then here is a good way to start. If you are a DJ then you already know this, and I’m sure that you like it. This is the Pioneer CDJ 2000, the heir of the CDJ-1000 CD Turntable which was one of the first DJ-ing devices that could mimic vinyl turntables without the actual vinyl. Today, Pioneer unveiled the next-gen CDTurntable called CDJ-2000 and which comes packed with a great 6.1″ screen that allows DJs to analyze the input data including BPM and Waveform data.The 6.1-inch screen on the Pioneer CDJ-2000 is a WQVGA screen with a 480 x 234 resolution that also displays song information, album art, and many other data like the advanced song information. ThePioneer CDJ 2000 features a touch-sensitive pad called the Needle Pad which allows DJs to jump to a point in the song with only a flick of a finger. The latest Pioneerturntable can even act as a MIDI controller and it can do a pretty good job thanks to the thirty-five buttons that can do anything.
Pioneer CDJ-2000 features Pro DJ Link meaning that you can plug an external source to a turntable and then access it on the CDJ-2000, and Rekordbox, a special software developed by Pioneer which allows DJs to organize a music library
Read more: http://www.softsailor.com/news/7738-pioneer-cdj-2000-unveiled-coming-in-november-for-2150.html#ixzz0Z87xelIa
cdj-a mashine of all times

The Pioneer CDJ-1000 is an extremely popular digital turntable (2001) still utilized in most dance clubs across the world. It is engineered to handle CDs, CD-Rs, and CD-RWs, and is considered the first CD-based turntable that accurately imitates a conventional vinyl turntable — including even the ability to chop, scratch, and screw. Nowadays, the original CDJ-1000MK1 — as it’s formally known as — has been deprecated due to the release of new and more formidable versions, such as the MK2 and MK3. Regardless, pivotal features that remain constant include a large touch-sensitive platter with a digital display for tracking position; an orange Cue marker for scratching; a waveform display for anticipating upcoming tracks; and a master tempo-function for changing music speed, while keeping the pitch constant.
Thursday, December 3, 2009
GIVE IN TO TEMPTATION. SCRATCH THE ITCH.

When you're performing with DJ software, it's all about pinpoint control, but the wrong feel can be a total creativity killer. That was the concept behind Numark's special collaboration with Serato™ that produced NS7, the industry's flagship computer DJ system.
NS7 gives you high resolution control of ITCH that's so precise and powerful you'll wonder how you ever gigged without it. By sending signals over USB at more than double the resolution of standard MIDI, NS7 offers outstandingly detailed control with the best possible accuracy and speed.
Two high-torque, motorized 7-inch platters with real vinyl surfaces get you true turntable feel, and a torque control allows you to customize even further. NS7 gives you everything you love about the old-school turntable experience with all the power and flexibility of Serato ITCH software.
Tons of assignable MIDI-controls give you effortless software compatibility and extreme-custom capability. Integrated, audiophile-quality connections and circuitry allow NS7 to also handle
Wednesday, December 2, 2009
dj prescord i know you feel this sheet !!
The beat goes on and on

Professional disc jockeys (DJs) are an integral and dynamic part of today's music industry, from introducing new artists and defining cultural tastes to creating original mixed music for performance and more. For the past 17 years, Denon DJ has been giving DJs the breakthrough products and services they need to take performance to the next level.
From introducing the first dual-rack player designed for DJs in 1992 to the first hands-on tabletop players in 2002, Denon DJ has consistently led the way in the ever-changing DJ arena. As DJs moved from vinyl records to compact discs to laptop computers-and then to a combination of all three-Denon DJ has blazed those trails with them, delivering the cutting-edge systems they demand. The company's new DN-HD2500, for instance, combines the feel of old-school vinyl with the advanced technologies of a computer hard drive. This is just one of the ways we never miss a beat-and neither do our
Tuesday, December 1, 2009
big up to usanii studio's
Do you want to be a dj?

Learn to use DJ equipment here, read my disc jockey equipment reviews! I have been hanging around (err I mean DJing) at clubs and parties for about 2 years now and want you to share the experiences I've had.If you want to know the basics on the equipment and some advanced stuff on mixing then you have come to the right place!
Highly skilled (and highly paid) DJs get a lot of respect from the crowd due to their mastery of the different types of disc jockey equipment. Specialized equipment for DJs such as the Technics turntable require a fair bit of practice before you are good enough to play out in a club. However a lack of skill has never really been a major drawback for a DJ. Being a DJ means using DJ equipment to maximize the smooth transition between tracks:
* you need to maintain the right level of energy
* keep people dancing all night
* don't cheese out the hardcore crowd
* don't play too hard and annoy the ladies
* try to avoid blowing up the sound system (going from very loud to permanent silence isn't clever)
To keep the crowd's energy up you as the DJ must use your equipment skillfully. The crowd may have no idea what you are doing but they will appreciate the results. Those people in the crowd who do know about DJing will also respect your skill and ability to keep your cool in a thumping club, in front of a big audience. It's not easy to make a nice tight, smooth mix for hours on end.
Tuesday, May 5, 2009
Thursday, March 19, 2009
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