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-- You guys are right. Here is a more practical and useful setup.
You guys are right. Here is a more practical and useful setup.
Dual CD Player Pioneer CMX3000 (with case cabinet)
DJM500 Pioneer Mixer
Senheiser Headphones
and
Mackie Speakers
is this ok? give me your feedbacks
i was reading more of the specs and stuff on cmx and it at least has the seamless loop, beatmatch button, emergency 4 locked on beat loops but no effects so i had to get the mixer with effects. i will spend jsut a little more on the setup but it is worthwhile i guess
does the CDJ1000 have any effects at all??????? and the main question. does the CMX3000 at least has a scratch vinyl mode just like the cdj1000??????? i just want a scratch mode. if so then im sold and im getting it soon
oh and the case is going to cost me even cheaper
is this more practical?
Well, unless you are spinning your own tunes, you'll never, ever be a headliner playing Cd's. No one wants to support the stealing of music. And if you're just playing to play in your room or to house parties, then forget what I said.
first of all
Dj-KUZA is right
u wont get further then ur bedroom with cdj'z imo.. but still, its good for a start, so i think u should go with it, but instead of the cmx3000, do urself the favore and buy 2 cdj 100s or even 700s (remember the 100s have effects), the cmx3000 is harder to handle imo, because its dual, the 100s are seperate, and they have the big jog wheel which is a BIG plus, its easier to start with, and when/if u move to ttz eventually, the big jog will "kinda" feel like a tt with the pitch band and all that
imo switch to cdj 100's/700's and u got urself a sweet setup m8

the cmx3000 has a large jog wheel as well, and it does have something of a scratch mode, but it has enough lag to be pretty much useless for scratching, somewhat useful for cueing. If you really want to scratch and can hold off for a couple of months, check out the CDJ800, little brother to the 1000. It has the same scratch features as the 1000, but cuts back in other things (no wave display, 1 cue point per cd not 3, no memeroy cards).
If you want a better comparison go go the pioneer site (pioneerprodj.com) but remember most of the guys there are mad pioneer fans when you read their reviews. they'll give you a good idea of the differences in the models tho
tub
I would do this....
Replace the cd players with 2 technics 1200MK3 or MK3
Instead of Pioneer mixer, go with Vestax PCV-375
If you wanted to get extra effects and sampling, get an effects processor
Instead of the Sennheiser, go with the Sony V6 or MDR7506... I dont think the sennheiser is worth it, unless you get the HD25, at least for djing... but then you are talking about $150 at least, while you can get the MDR-V6 for 60-70 bucks, great quality too.
Just like the others mentioned, you wont get far with cd dj ... as far as success..
If you insist on djing with cds as well, then make the turntables your main base,, and pioneer cdj-100s as additional for hard to find tracks. You only would really need one as well (cdj).
Dont get things unless you will be using them. You have to find out what you need, what you want.
Do you want to be club dj? mobile? or both?
If club only, then you probably only want Technics with maybe one cd player. Mixer can be okay one.. not super fancy, cause the clubs will be supplying all hardware
if mobile, then prepare to get your self an amp and sub, speakers, etc. Where do you want to be in 5 yrs from now? do you want to keep djing???? if not , then dont spend too much money on gear..
Just keep in mind that you dont want to spend money unless you need to, unless you are just rich and want to throw money away... you will always find ways to spend money on equipment. if its not with djing, then there are things for producing.. studio stuff. Then you are talking about big bucks.
Just keep that in mind.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by DJ-Kuza Well, unless you are spinning your own tunes, you'll never, ever be a headliner playing Cd's. No one wants to support the stealing of music. And if you're just playing to play in your room or to house parties, then forget what I said. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Dj Flesch I am a cd-based dj and I BUY the music that I spin |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by DJ-Kuza Well, unless you are spinning your own tunes, you'll never, ever be a headliner playing Cd's. |
He got there by making his OWN tracks. NOt spinning shit he burned off kazaa like these guys are looking to do.
get technics man, I have them plus two cd players and spinning cd's just isnt the same!! GET TT's!!
you WILL be happy!! cause think about it, if you ever want to spin at a club, 99% of the time, you will be using technics! get used to it 
| quote: |
| Originally posted by DJ-Kuza He got there by making his OWN tracks. NOt spinning shit he burned off kazaa like these guys are looking to do. |
Let's be realistic people... Not many people progress past bedroom DJing. And if you do progress past that point, you're not going to be a resident at an ultra dance club. It would be at a club where they will more than likely have a CD player over turntables. Only dedicated dance clubs will have turntables and they certainly won't hire a DJ with no experience.
Furthermore, people always say being a vinyl DJ is so cool. I'm a vinyl DJ and what's so cool about it? It's ridiculous to find separatism in DJing as well. Some say they like the feel of vinyl. That's fine, whatever you're more comfortable with in bringing forth your music and your style. But in the end, it's all music to the ears of your listeners.
Believe it or not, a DJ is the supporting player. You are there to help people have a good time with good music. As a partier, a DJ is there to support me. I goto a famous DJ because I know their music will help me have fun. Seems to me some people are DJing for the wrong reasons.
So to Aldrian, I say, get that CMX-3000. I have one and it's good. You will really appreciate the .05% pitch control. The CMX-3000 has more bells and whistles than the CDJ-100 and CDJ-500. The scratch feature is useless because of the delay. The CD text helps you a lot in identify different track on your CDs and the wave table helps you see the structure of the track (in vinyl you see the grooves). Your setup is perfect to get started on. Learn to use the cues and the jog mode. If you want to get a taste of what vinyl spinning is. Don't use the jog mode to fine tune your beatmatching. Use all pitch control. That's what vinyl spinning is like.
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