|
| quote: | Originally posted by TWD
Here's the thing. I can go out and get a fully fledged DVS system for around $1,000. Let's say you spend 400 on the tables and 600 on the DVS. It could be a little more or a little less but it's around that ballpark. I'm not counting the laptop because you should have one already, and the pioneer has software as well.
Based on this it is my opinion that Pioneer could drop the price down to $500 and they still wouldn't be worth it. Why should I pay such a premium just to have a few less chords, and no computer? The DVS system is almost 1/4 the cost, and it has more features. The CDJs were already overpriced, and I think it's a major reason behind why DVS became so popular. They have simply compounded their problem.
Plus you also have to factor in what the rest of the market will do in response. We have this whole Serato + Ableton thing, and who knows what else they'll come up with. Maybe they'll sell ok, but if this is all Pioneer can do I really don't see these things sticking around for long. |
Here's the thing, at least with TSP which is the market leader; stability is shat on everything except MBP's and even then there are still problems from time to time.
These are aimed at the professionals and aspiring professionals who want the laptop aspect without the hassle of a laptop and the possible problems that come with it. I mean how awesome would it be to just bring thumb drives and your headphones to the club?! To now see the waveform easily and manage a huge collection of music in seconds. And now the looping has caught up with TP for the most part as well.
|