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| quote: | Originally posted by HyperFreak
thanks Mer
1x Stanton SMX-201 Mixer -> Info here (Or is this mixer too shady??)
2x Stanton STR8-30 TT's
2x 500B pickups w/headshells
1x DJ PRO-10 Headphones
2x Slipmats |
well.. its got the tables you want. the mixer i'm not familiar with, but my personal experience with stanton (the RM3S) was quite poor. that mixer is definitly very basic, but is priced right for what it is ($65 online in the USA) .. Although I didn't really like my RM3S, it did teach me alot. if I was to do it all over again, i'd probably have chose something else. exactly what, leaves me at somewhat of a loss. thre smx-201 does have an advantage of being simple, not all cheesy, and inexpensive.
in the world of inexpensive mixers, it's really a battle of the less of the evils...
I mentioned behringer, because i know they are inexpensive and i've used some quite decent behringer products (thier audio processing stuff, and one of thier small eurorack mixing boards) - they just came out with the VMX line of mixers that seems pretty cool, a bit cheesy but supposibly decent.. search the DJ forum, there's a long post with some good info on the behringer mixers.
as far as headphones, these are really important - it helps to be able to hear well. i'd opt for a set of sony mdr-v6s (not V600's though), mdr-7506 (same as the v6, diff package), or sanheiser's (280 pro's are quite popular). I use MDR-V700's myself, they work well.. but the V6/7506's are less expensive, more durable, and supposibly sound better. see the headphone thread also here in the DJ forum.
packages can sometimes be cool... but you should shop around for the best deals on individual components and make sure your really getting a savings... packages can make good references for various setup's, too. definitly good to look over since you're learning about all this.
-mer
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