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-- are you a cd or vinyl dj?????/
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Posted by GT_TraNcE on Aug-19-2002 15:18:

vinyl


Posted by mute79 on Aug-19-2002 15:25:

quote:
Originally posted by TBA
If you think vinyl has superior sound quality you're insane
I've got vinyl but would love to get my hands on a CDJ1000.


*sigh*

not this again... we've discussed already hundereds of times why vinyl has better quality than cds...

i use vinyl only too...


Posted by TBA on Aug-20-2002 11:10:

Hmmm.... I'm wondering what you're basing this theory that vinyl has better sound quality

Could you please show me these posts.

I realise that people say in theory records are true to the sound because they don't have quantizing error, but on CD's the quantizing error is at most 0.0000077%. And if you can notice that difference then you must be superhuman. Also most mixers ahve a total harmonic distortion (THD) of 0.05%. I think the best ones are around 0.005% wich is still a hell of a lot higher than 0.0000077%. And nowadays records are cut from a digital source like DAT, therefore there is no loss in quality from the master.

Where as I CAN hear the crackling on vinyl on the part just before the music kicks in. And from the very first time you play the record your quality of sound is decreasing.

I spin vinyl too but I'm not kidding myself in thinking that it has superior sound quality. Not that I can tell the differecnce unless the record is worn.

Note: this doesn't necessarily apply to MP3's wich are coded using lossy coding like MPEG's.


Posted by djrichy on Aug-20-2002 11:56:

both! ive got my own vinyls, and i use the CD decks at work.
mixing on vinyl looks better and is more fullfilling, but doing it on CD is easier and u can do more things with it! plus its much much cheaper (to buy the CDs and to burn them! Shh!)


Posted by Endre on Aug-20-2002 12:27:


every one sing!


VIIIIINYYYLL!! IS MY BEST THINKING FRIEND! VIIIIINYYYL! SO CLOSE TO MY HEART!!!


Posted by Luke Terry on Aug-20-2002 23:40:

Cool

viy-nal !


Posted by Special_K on Aug-20-2002 23:47:

vinyl for sure.

Part of what makes spinning such a great hobby is building your collection of records. I can look through my record box and see how i have progressed musicly from epic trance to deeper progressive. I can look at almost every record in my box and remember where i got it and why. Whats the fun in having a bunch of CDR's?

Its very satisfying looking at your own full crate of vinyl.


Posted by DJ_Lord on Aug-20-2002 23:49:

I wish i had at least one of em hehe


Posted by CrackedLcd on Aug-21-2002 17:23:

Vinyl...saving for either a pair of table top cd players or a dual cd player...


Posted by Scottaculous on Aug-21-2002 18:54:

quote:
Originally posted by TBA
Hmmm.... I'm wondering what you're basing this theory that vinyl has better sound quality

Could you please show me these posts.

I realise that people say in theory records are true to the sound because they don't have quantizing error, but on CD's the quantizing error is at most 0.0000077%. And if you can notice that difference then you must be superhuman. Also most mixers ahve a total harmonic distortion (THD) of 0.05%. I think the best ones are around 0.005% wich is still a hell of a lot higher than 0.0000077%. And nowadays records are cut from a digital source like DAT, therefore there is no loss in quality from the master.

Where as I CAN hear the crackling on vinyl on the part just before the music kicks in. And from the very first time you play the record your quality of sound is decreasing.

I spin vinyl too but I'm not kidding myself in thinking that it has superior sound quality. Not that I can tell the differecnce unless the record is worn.

Note: this doesn't necessarily apply to MP3's wich are coded using lossy coding like MPEG's.


I've made the same point. It's going to take a while before people realize. Maybe if the CDJ-1000 is cheaper, more people will realize it faster.


Posted by mettkea on Aug-22-2002 22:09:

I learned using cdj how to beat match and make transitions, but ever since i bought my first vinyl, I won't go back to cd's. Vinyl rules!! It gives you the more hands on approach and you can make cool sounds hehe!!! Vinyl all the way, except for the rare stuff I find online.


Posted by Greedy on Sep-05-2002 00:46:

I just use the radio


Posted by itsamemario on Sep-05-2002 09:55:

i do both... even tho i like the vinyl better


Posted by Spin Doctor on Sep-07-2002 16:00:

I prefer vinyl, however I�m not close-minded enough to simply ignore CD�s. Hence, I use both when playing out. Each format has it�s own advantages and disadvantages, which when both at the disposal of the DJ mean that you have more creative possibilities and options. At the end of the day it shouldn�t matter what format is going IN to the system as long as what comes OUT sounds good! Besides all those people who shun CD�s, have a look at some of the top jocks; Picotto, Morillo, Clarke & PVD, just to name a few. They all spin CD�s as well as vinyl.


Posted by trancearmada on Sep-07-2002 23:47:

simply vinyl... at least for now, I am thinking of getting an extra CD deck. But I am not sure if I really even need it!


Posted by Tony Morello on Sep-08-2002 04:24:

i'm a vinyl dj, and i use cds to supplement my collection with stuff i can't find, or haven't bought yet


Posted by Subsonik on Sep-08-2002 07:55:

Vinyl, i simply love it


Posted by DJ Ezzian on Sep-08-2002 11:43:

I use vinyl because it`s a FUCKING GREAT feeling!


Posted by HyPeRSoNiC on Sep-08-2002 16:43:

CD's!
vinyl is waaaaay too expensive for my budget
although I'd love to start mixing vinyl...............
just gotta find a decent job and save......


Posted by Greedy on Sep-08-2002 18:29:

I sometimes like to take my korg keyboard, and play trance tunes on it with phat beats on my drum machine at parties.
Pppl go nuts when i play Ian Van Dahl - Castles in the Sky on the keyboard with a DnB beat!!


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