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-- Rane Sixty-Eight 4 channel mixer, 2 serato inside
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The good news is that the Pio DJM2000 which will probably become the new club standard will have dual USB connex so handoffs will be easier, though it's not native Serato so you'll still need an SL3 for it.
i do know Serato's working with Pio for native HID support for the CDJ2000's so you won't need timecode (NICE!) so hopefully there'll be some kind of standard Serato mapping for the DJM2000's transport controls as well so you won't be relegated to keyboard-tapping in the clubs.
Or you can just pay $400 for something like the new Xone patchbay, and hook it up to any mixer you like:
Xone Patchbay
@Ryan, yeah those patchbays are the sensible way to go even if you do have multiple hookups on your mixer since even an "easy plugin" on the back of a mixer would interfere with the person before you's set ending. As a DVS person i like the idea of extensive midi controls on the mixer and as a Serato person it doesn't get any better than Serato built-in, but i agree that dual USB's alone isn't a dealmaker or breaker. Nice tho, and at least it shows that a mixer company (in both cases) realises there's a problem here that needs some techie love..
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| Originally posted by Ryan0751 Or you can just pay $400 for something like the new Xone patchbay, and hook it up to any mixer you like: Xone Patchbay |
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| Originally posted by Sadface This mixer looks really great from a serato-user's perspective. I'd love it if I could expect every club/party to have one of these as it would make setting up a non-issue. It probably sounds pretty great too given it's a rane... |
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| Originally posted by PivotTechno lol @ "reassuringly expensive" |
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| Originally posted by PivotTechno Seems with each passing moment, gear designers manage to make DJing more and more complicated, and yet somehow it doesn't end up sounding much different coming out of the speakers. |
Seeing as this thread was brought back from.. well not quit the dead but it's sleep.
I'm struggling (embarrassingly I admit) to understand how the A&H PB works?
I see the mixer imputs and then the cd phono inputs.
I'm assuming this is for a 2 x 2 deck DVS systems? not 2 x 4 deck systems?
What's throwing me off is the Deck Outputs. I'd have thought that's where you'd plug your multiple systems into not out of..
Could someone please enlighten me 
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| Originally posted by n3lly Seeing as this thread was brought back from.. well not quit the dead but it's sleep. I'm struggling (embarrassingly I admit) to understand how the A&H PB works? I see the mixer imputs and then the cd phono inputs. I'm assuming this is for a 2 x 2 deck DVS systems? not 2 x 4 deck systems? What's throwing me off is the Deck Outputs. I'd have thought that's where you'd plug your multiple systems into not out of.. Could someone please enlighten me |
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| Originally posted by susan28 @Ryan, yeah those patchbays are the sensible way to go even if you do have multiple hookups on your mixer since even an "easy plugin" on the back of a mixer would interfere with the person before you's set ending. As a DVS person i like the idea of extensive midi controls on the mixer and as a Serato person it doesn't get any better than Serato built-in, but i agree that dual USB's alone isn't a dealmaker or breaker. Nice tho, and at least it shows that a mixer company (in both cases) realises there's a problem here that needs some techie love.. |
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| Originally posted by brucelee6783 I know they seem backwards but I think it's saying the "Deck Outputs are what you should input here" You know...the output wires coming from the deck, hence (deck output). I admit it seems backwards until you really stop and think about it. |
I'm starting to see the appeal of this mixer...so let me get this straight...Serato is "built-in" to this mixer? You would still need to buy time-coded vinyl, all the necessary cables and wires (unless Sixty-Eight ships with them), and a copy of the Serato software CD...am I right? I'm guessing Sixty-Eight ships with all of the above. There's no SL1 or SL3 soundcard to plug anything into, because it's actually built into the mixer?
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| Originally posted by epdarks i heard this beast is going to cost $2,600 USD |
Isn't Serato free though? Only requiring the right hardware to work fully (ie. SL-1, SL-3, this mixer or that other one TTM-57 or something). That's what I thought at least.
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| Originally posted by skip Isn't Serato free though? Only requiring the right hardware to work fully (ie. SL-1, SL-3, this mixer or that other one TTM-57 or something). That's what I thought at least. |
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| Originally posted by Teezdalien Well I was seriously considering this mixer as I'm also thinking about jumping on the bridge and need a new mixer for that regardless, but at that price, it's just fucking ridiculous and not likely that I could actually afford it anytime soon when I also have to fork out for Serato as well. |
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| Originally posted by skip Isn't Serato free though? Only requiring the right hardware to work fully (ie. SL-1, SL-3, this mixer or that other one TTM-57 or something). That's what I thought at least. |
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| Originally posted by brucelee6783 The Serato hardware is built into the mixer. You don't need stand-alone Serato hardware. I checked Rane's website and this mixer does in fact ship with all the necessary cables and the Serato software CD. You don't need to buy Serato if you're planning on buying this mixer. That's one of the reasons for the outrageous price tag. |
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| Originally posted by Teezdalien Oh ok, my bad. What about the timecode vinyl? |
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