Well I tried, anyway i got them for 750 each.

I still have my 1210s mkII and it's always nice to mix on vinyl. Recently I have been doing a load of nostalgia nights and they insist on vinyl.

Besides, what you get used to playing on at home matters little. Only a handful of the clubs I play at have the Nexus, dont get me wrong I'm sure you are good either way, but versatility is always good.

Cheers
Nem

___________________
https://www.mixcloud.com/Calvin_Karass/

I wish there was a way I could keep both but i couldn't because i was impatient, shit.

If you weren't on welfare you could have both

quote:

Originally posted by Nemesis44 I still have my 1210s mkII and it's always nice to mix on vinyl. Recently I have been doing a load of nostalgia nights and they insist on vinyl. Besides, what you get used to playing on at home matters little. Only a handful of the clubs I play at have the Nexus, dont get me wrong I'm sure you are good either way, but versatility is always good. Cheers Nem

I agree with this. If you're djing at a club, chances are they'll have some kind of CDJ but not the latest Nexus unless it's a big club and you're a major name, in which case you get to specify whatever you want.

I know just about every club still has a pair of turntables or access to them if that's what you want. Otherwise, they're so small that they won't have spent $4k on Nexus CDJ's.

Most small bars and clubs I've played at have CDJ 1000's or 2000's at best if you're lucky.

http://www.**********.com/

I frankly disagree, I think in order to achieve great track selection effectiveness, one needs to develop a style at home and get more oriented with the gear so one gets accustomed to both platforms and gets familiar with one's music library.

You need to be in a club to guage "track selection effectiveness" paul.... something you do very little if at all. Keep talking out of your ass...

Nope that why you play at commercial clubs and just slaves your self to the crowd idiot.

Lolz ok ableton