Ok, so with the s1000, you turn the jog dial to slow or spee the track, and then you push harder to "scratch", yeah??

with the CDJ1000, there's two options.

CDJ mode means that you can't scratch, so its basically the same as the s1000 if you dont push down.

Vinyl mode makes the top surface of the jog dial touch sensitive, so if you touch it, it stops, scratches, etc, just like a normal vinyl. to do the pitch bend you use the side of the jog dial.

as far as actual sensitivity in the speed up / slow down sense, im not too sure, i've never really taken much notice!

Hope that makes sense?

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Trancetribe Recordings.

Thanks for the clarification.

So if I'm understanding it right, the side of the jog remains the same wether in Vinyl mode or in CDJ mode? So the only things that changes is the top of the Jog-wheel?

Thats it!

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Trancetribe Recordings.

Having been raised on a little pair of Gemini CDJ-20's, where the only pitch-bending was done with two little black buttons, I'm actually more comfortable with the pitch bend buttons on modern Denon's.

Nudging the CDJ platter is fine and all, it's just that I kinda developed a knack for "riding the buttons" (that's just some jock jargon for y'all). Anyone else who started with junk CD players the same?

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think stasis | latest mix

quote:

Originally posted by Stasis Having been raised on a little pair of Gemini CDJ-20's, where the only pitch-bending was done with two little black buttons, I'm actually more comfortable with the pitch bend buttons on modern Denon's. Nudging the CDJ platter is fine and all, it's just that I kinda developed a knack for "riding the buttons" (that's just some jock jargon for y'all). Anyone else who started with junk CD players the same?

I totally agree. DJing and bending with the + - buttons on my Denon works way better then any jogwheel based pitchbending method.

90% of the times I beatmatch on the fly as it is so easy with these buttons.

quote:

Originally posted by ToXano I totally agree. DJing and bending with the + - buttons on my Denon works way better then any jogwheel based pitchbending method.

Pitchbend with the CDJ1000 and you'll soon realize that the Dennon method is somewhat lacking.........

You hear this so often, and yet...I feel like the jog wheel is a so fluid and reacts so directly to how much pressure you push on it, it can be a mixed bag. To those who started with a jog wheel, I think they just get used to it, and develop a "touch" for it. For those who started using pitch-bend buttons, which are not about "pressure" but more about "timing", you start to get more comfortable using them instead.

It would be nice if Pioneer just added that feature to the CDJ line. For all "regular" DJ's, they could continue using the jog wheel, but for all us Denon (or in my case, Gemini, bleh) converts, they would provide a much smoother transition to the new hardware.

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think stasis | latest mix

Or you guys could just learn to not pitch bend

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quote:

Originally posted by ******** Seplling don't demonstrate intelligence and educatoin - knowing does.

quote:

Originally posted by Clovis Or you guys could just learn to not pitch bend

have to agree with this.

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Le Freak - Set Archive

Le Freak - A.D.D & Chimichurri [Techno/Tech House/Music to put on burritos.]*click bitches*

Woah there, Clableton. Low blow



....

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think stasis | latest mix

I've been trying to put an end to my platter pushing addiction. Working the pitch slider is much more fun.

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quote:

Originally posted by ******** Seplling don't demonstrate intelligence and educatoin - knowing does.