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Bedroom DJs...Post Pics of Your Setup Here :) (pg. 244)
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| jmix |

Soon to come; Denon DN-X1500, Final Scratch 2 :) |
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| Tegu |
| quote: | Originally posted by jmix

Soon to come; Denon DN-X1500, Final Scratch 2 :) |
i like.
very clean. it'll be even better once the dnx gets there!!!
oh---and what kind of speakers are those? |
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| TranceSpeeder |
| quote: | Originally posted by jmix

Soon to come; Denon DN-X1500, Final Scratch 2 :) |
what laptop is that?
nice! |
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| Vero |
| quote: | Originally posted by Vlad
They might be the same internally, but externally they are not the same. The M5G is gold plated. |
actually vlad, the gold plated one was the 30th anniversary edition, and the model # is the SL-1210GLD. the SL-1210M5G is black with silver and chrome harware and blue LEDs.
oh and btw, you are still a douche. |
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| Wraith |
| quote: | Originally posted by Tegu
i like.
very clean. it'll be even better once the dnx gets there!!!
oh---and what kind of speakers are those? |
+1 on every point including the speaker question. Excellent choice in the X1500. You will love that mixer to death. |
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| FunKenLouis |
i only have this crappy pic of me in action... but ill exlpain with images what i got for a set-up
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one vestax carl cox edition
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2 technics sl-1200 mk5
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2 numark cdx players
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2 ortofon electros
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1 Kaoss pad (but im getting the new version soon)
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1 B-52 Matrix 1000
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still to come...

ill post better pics tomorow probably |
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| Briden |
| quote: | Originally posted by FunKenLouis
1 B-52 Matrix 1000
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How do you like that speaker setup? I am looking to buy some speakers for powering small outdoor gigs (25-30 people or so on a public beach)
I'd like to get some mackie SRM450s and a sub, but that's gonna cost me well over $2500, whereas that setup there can can be had for $800 it looks like.
I don't expect the quality of mackie, but are they decent? could the tops be used at monitors at a stupid loud gig? will they blow the first time i run em hard for 8 hours? If not, i might go that way. |
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| FunKenLouis |
| quote: | Originally posted by Briden
How do you like that speaker setup? I am looking to buy some speakers for powering small outdoor gigs (25-30 people or so on a public beach)
I'd like to get some mackie SRM450s and a sub, but that's gonna cost me well over $2500, whereas that setup there can can be had for $800 it looks like.
I don't expect the quality of mackie, but are they decent? could the tops be used at monitors at a stupid loud gig? will they blow the first time i run em hard for 8 hours? If not, i might go that way. |
REALLY decent |
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| mr. sound |
| quote: | Originally posted by FunKenLouis
[IMG]http://www.sitesled.com/members/funkenlouis/Dj%20Dan%20064.jpg[IMG]
[IMG]http://www.sitesled.com/members/funkenlouis/Dj%20Dan%20080.jpg[IMG]
[IMG]http://www.sitesled.com/members/funkenlouis/Dj%20Dan%20085.jpg[IMG] |
:conf:
the counterweight for the technics tonearm is set completely wrong. you flipped the weight backwards. this will cause massive amounts of vinyl burn and poor dynamic range, not to mention needles will wear out faster.
let me know if you need any help in setting up your turntables. |
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| FunKenLouis |
| quote: | Originally posted by mr. sound
:conf:
the counterweight for the technics tonearm is set completely wrong. you flipped the weight backwards. this will cause massive amounts of vinyl burn and poor dynamic range, not to mention needles will wear out faster.
let me know if you need any help in setting up your turntables. |
i always had them this way
never had problems
:confused: |
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| mr. sound |
| quote: | Originally posted by FunKenLouis
i always had them this way
never had problems
:confused: |
| quote: | Originally posted by Ortofon, Inc
Lot's of mis-information on tone-arm height adjustment because of that scale. It's strictly a reference and has no bearing whatsoever on what the correct adjustment should be.
Simple procedure : w/platter stopped and a record (and slip mat if used) in place, lower the tonearm so stylus is in the groove.
Adust the height so that, when looking from the side the tonearm is perfectly parallel to the record surface (ie neither nose up nor nose down.) should look like 2 railroad tracks.
If the arm is nose up, raise the height. Nose down, lower it. Keep in mind that a stylus does not track perpendicular to the record, but at an industry standard of 20 degrees. The only time that angle is maintained is when the tonearm is adjusted correctly. Hope this clears things up. BTW as a point of reference, my test set-up 1200mk III , using an Ortofon slip mat (what else?) reads 1.6.
Additionally, that tracking angle is also dependent on the correct trackig force ...please no pennies, dimes, etc on top of the TA...just creates distortion and increase record wear. Whew, I thing that covers it.
In regards to anti-skate
Also commonly misunderstood. If you keep in mind that records were not intended to played in the reverse direction.
Under normal hi-fi use anti- skate counteracts the rotatating records tendency to make the stylus "skate" towards the label by applyng an equal and opposite force towards the outer edge. So if you had a record w/ no grooves, theoretically the stylus would not move.
However, backcuieng and scratching creates a force towards the outer edge (ie reverse play-reverse force), so if you add in the antiskate force towards the outer edge, the stylus is more likely to skip. Sooooo, if you backcue/spin or scratch , you should have antiskate set to ZERO.
This keeps an equal pressure on both walls of a stereo groove.
In normal play direction the heavier tracking forces used by DJ carts makes the antiskate less of a influence that it does in hi-fi use where typical tracking forces are 1 1/2 grams vs 3 1/2 f/DJ carts. Hope this helped. |
more information can be found here: http://www.futureproducers.com/foru...on&pagenumber=1 |
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