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First it signal's "I don't do superfluous effects and scratches even if I wanted." The boutique type mixer has a whole different niche market than most comparab
by mxfh 8y ago
First it signal's "I don't do superfluous effects and scratches even if I wanted." The boutique type mixer has a whole different niche market than most comparably mass market mixers.
Also with faders it's easier to do audible mistakes (especially when not sober) since smooth linear motion seems harder to control, than a mapping to rotary motion. And they're harder to accidentally move, (and kids stay away from them, since they dont know what to do).
Let just look at the recently announced Denon Prime 4 all in one solution. Looks great on concept, specs and useful features, but still manages to look like a flashy plastic toy in.
- laumars 8y ago> Also with faders it's easier to do audible mistakes (especially when not sober) since smooth linear motion seems harder to control, than a mapping to rotary motion. I think that's more a case of what you're used to because I used to make more mistakes on rotaries than I did on faders. > First it signal's "I don't do superfluous effects and scratches even if I wanted." In fairness it really depends on the style of music you play. However I do agree with you that less is more - generally speaking.
- thirdsun 8y ago> First it signal's "I don't do superfluous effects and scratches even if I wanted." I wish that included the kind of DJs that can't resist driving their isolators hard every 30 seconds.