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Hmmm...
It's quite easy to be honest.. You do have to think for two seconds but there are plenty of diagrams on the net.
Not to mention..
http://www.scratchlive.net/forum/
Anyway, this diagram will give you the best idea of what you have to do.
As you can see, on one side of the serato box, you'll have 4 inputs, on the other side you'll have 8 (RCA inputs that is).
As you can see in the diagram, you have to plug your turntables into the side that only has 4. 2 rca's for each deck.
Now on the other side you might get confused with the thru and Line inputs. You only really need to connect the line outputs up. EG. Get an RCA cable and where it says line, plug one end of the rca in there, and the other end into a 'line input' on your amp, NOT! the 'phono input'.
Once you've done that you're ready to go really.
Just to let you know though, the 'thru' connections can be used by hooking another set of rca's from the thru connectors up to your mixers 'phono input'. What this basically does is it allows your turntables to play normal vinyl. So instead of the system going through your serato program, you can take your control vinyl off put on a normal vinyl. Switch the input on your mixer to the channel that is assigned to your phono channel. And it'll bypass serato..
Do that when you have a control vinyl on the turntable and you'll hear a nice constant high pitch tone. That's basically what the serato vinyl sounds like. If you hear this sound, you're just on the wrong channel.
Anyway, if you have any other questions just ask away.
This is a bit of a long winded explanation but i think it should make sense.
nelly
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