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Alccode
teksetter!
Registered: Apr 2002
Location: toronto
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hmm, i would still recommend "pitch bending" them, and re-adjusting afterwards. physically adjusting the platter is not as accurate as using the pitch.
if you get good at working the pitch, with crappy tt's, moving to technics will be heaven.
i have numark tt-100's - the pitch control isn't great at all - but i'm getting the hang of it. just stick with pitch, and practice.
just my $0.02.
EDIT: oh as for your original question, if you're going to slow it down, and you absolutely have to push, use the platter, and lightly apply force with one finger. that is probably the most accurate "physical" way, i'd say.
as to why it's easier to speed up a record as opposed to slowing it down, i believe it's a psycholgical thing. if you train yourself, you should be able to match it either way, just as easily.
Last edited by Alccode on Jan-11-2003 at 06:34
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Jan-11-2003 06:28
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JohnSmith
Agent Smith

Registered: Apr 2002
Location: Kamloops
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i slow the record down by dragging my fingers on the pitch dots. the reason i do this is beacuase it is constant for every song, where as some records are slipperier than others, so dragging on the label will not always slow it down the same amount.
unfortunately, when speeding up the record, you can't push on the pitch dots. so i usually push on the label, but GENTLY and with a circular motion as close to the center of the spindle as possible.
ideally though, both of these are bad habits, especially if the track is playing live, because of two reasons:
you can hear the change in pitch if you aren't super gentle.
the record could skip or slide to far if it's slippery.
so, ideally you use the pitch bend method. i admit though, it's a pain in the ass, and once i have it beatmatched, i am afraid to touch the pitch too, so i sometimes adjust the record by hand. it's nasty though, i listen to my mixes later, and the sound is totally noticeable. it's a bad habit i am trying to break.
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Jan-13-2003 20:54
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Dewi
Junior tranceaddict
Registered: Oct 2000
Location: Tranceville
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I would say it depends on how much u need to slow it down!
I toutch the platter lightly. but if its in the mix that can 'sometimes' get fucked up, so sometimes it makes more sense to try to slow it down by grabbing the spindle lightly if u just need the smallest bit of a slow down. This is taking you have a set of Techs though or some decent vestax though.
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Jan-13-2003 21:03
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Arsalan
debsh - toronto

Registered: Nov 2002
Location: Toronto
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Jan-13-2003 21:49
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Arsalan
debsh - toronto

Registered: Nov 2002
Location: Toronto
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Jan-14-2003 04:11
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