serato final scratch virtual dj

Rane Serato Scratch Live MP3 Software - InterfaceSerato Scratch LIVE supports all these file formats: Fixed and Variable Bit Rate MP3, AIFF, WAV, OGG Vorbis, CD Audio and direct from the mic input.
Easily import your playlists and iTunes library.
Import files easily by dragging from Explorer (Windows) or the Finder (Mac) into the Scratch LIVE library.
You can play and scratch tracks direct from CD and CD-ROM.
Includes extensive keyboard shortcuts for fast access to key functions.
Built-in help and tips in multiple languages are accessible anytime.
It even gives you a low power warning when running off a laptop battery.
No preprocessing of MP3 files is required except to use the auto-BPM and auto-gain functions.
For tracks with no BPM information, a tap tempo button is displayed for entering your own.



Scratch LIVE includes hardware interface, USB cable, 4 stereo RCA cables, printed manual, keyboard shortcut page, two vinyl records, two CDs, and software install disc in a display box.



This sells for around £399.00

Stanton Final Scratch V.2
New 24-bit/96kHz hardware with Mic input, MIDI and more
New hardware compatible with NI Traktor DJ Studio software
2 virtual decks with zoomable waveforms
Play audio files from time-coded vinyl or CD
Fast search engine works with over 50,000 tracks
High-quality Key Lock (Master Tempo)
New improved timecode readout with absolute/relative modes
New mic recording with instant playback from vinyl
New input recording for capturing your live mix direct to disk
New loop playback makes adding loop samples to the mix easy
New calibration tools provide optimal timecode response and tracking
New cue points for marking breaks or other important sections
New intelligent play history with time stamp and printing
New onscreen 1-minute markers for faster visual cueing
Lead-in graphics for use with lead-in grooves on vinyl
Helpful auto gain adjust and BPM detection
Assignable commands using "hot keys" or MIDI control
Compatible with Apple iTunes






This sells for around £250

This mixer uses the virtual dj software Hercules, the creator of the first dual mixing deck featuring built-in audio for PC, reveals the Hercules DJ Console Rmx, a digital audio console designed for advanced and professional DJs.

Stellar features include a solid metal casing, broad surface, well-designed, accessible buttons and knobs, precise and comprehensive controls, a built-in audio interface with 4 inputs & 4 outputs and all USB bus powered! Get ready to see how the DJ Console Rmx is the most comprehensive digital dual mixing deck in its category!



The Hercules DJ Console Rmx features 2 decks, 2 jog wheels, 3 volume, 2 pitch and 1 cross faders, 3-band EQ and gain control per deck and balance and transport controls. Function buttons include kill (bass, mid or treble frequency on/off), 4-way navigation (to select music from the library), 2 load (to load selected songs into each deck), 2 source (switches the audio source played), 2 pitch reset, 2 beat lock and 2 sync (adjusting pitch settings), 2 loop in/out and 4 effects (flanger, beat-grid, flipping double and reverse). The connections included on this controller are mic (for talk-over) and 2 stereo RCA inputs, 2 stereo 1/4″, 2 stereo RCA and headphones outputs and USB connection.



This controller works with Windows and Mac OS X computers and comes with a special version of VirtualDJ 5 DJC Edition software with specific features for this device.

This sells for around £250

i think there all sik buh duno which is best really

cheers mate that's good info but i still cant make up my mind who actually uses them to compare

i have used final scratch and virtual dj and they both do the same job for me i use them just to mix mp3's via my technics 1200's the response time from the vinyl is like the real thing virtual dj is much easier to set up and get going it also has the benefit of mixing video's too

i have bought me an dvs mk2 package , and i am totaly happy!
i have payed under 160 gbp

it's cheap enough to buy the software now...if you know where to look pon the internet you don't even have to spend money for tunes.
you can get the newest releases & promos for nuttin.
but where's it gonna end?