Arbite
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January 10, 2012 at 1:39 pm in reply to: Name one good thing and one bad thing about your DJ headphones #1002569ArbiteMember
SRH840
Good: Comfortable, great sound.
Bad: They’re huge.
ArbiteMemberOH NO! The transport section was eaten! Seems a shame to eat such a work of art.
ArbiteMemberOh god. Slowpoke drove me to insanity on the original pokemon games.
ArbiteMemberI’ve borrowed a pair for a gig once, just after my mate had bought them and was hyping them to me. (I’ve unashamedly ripped into beats products in the past, and continue to do so). The pros are solid headphones, far better built than their relatives, the solos and the studios, and they sound is far less muddy as well. The swivel feature in the cups is a nice touch if you like that sort of thing, but it really did nothing for me, I’m used to just slipping a cup of one ear and sitting behind. The downsides: The price. Still hideously expensive in comparison to other DJ/general listening headphones. Sonically and build wise there are better headphones for the price. The Sound. This is more subjective, but they retain the signature beats V shaped frequency response. It can be good or bad. For me it was bad, because I like my headphones to be good for genres other than rap/hiphop and EDM. The comfort. When you first put them on, they don’t feel that bad. An hour later it feels like a unicorn is balanced on your skull on its horn. These things are heavy, and they are very tight. After trying them, I would still recommend the Shure SRH840’s or SRH750DJ’s as full sized headphones for DJing. Far more comfortable, similar sound quality, and they are built like tanks. I’m not a fan of the HD 25’s either, I think they’re uncomfortable and a bit to sibilant. Edit: Forum won’t let me edit it so it’s not a wall of text. Sorry about that.
ArbiteMemberYou don’t need to have a Mac to produce, your operating system doesn’t really make a difference. But grabbing a Midi keyboard is generally a good idea.
ArbiteMemberMeh, I don’t really use dedicated harmonic mixing. When I listen to new songs, the first thought that goes through my mind is the songs that the new one would go well with. That sticks, and carries through to my mixes.
ArbiteMemberLenovo T420
Favourite thing: Fucking indestructible, it has had beer poured on the keyboard, been dropped and even sat on and still come out kicking.
Least favourite: Screen size as well, would like it to be a higher res, can make it hard to see track selection sometimes.
ArbiteMemberVery sexy.
ArbiteMemberDJ Hessler, post: 11668 wrote: I have a hard time understanding how anyone could DJ without joggwheels.
I would never even considder that. Please explain? How do you scratch with that stripthing?
I am proberbly too old for this game and should sell my stuff and do something else?
Nowdays there is no fun left in DJ’ing, pushing autosync and no joggs, bah!It’s not designed to scratch…
Plus serato sync sucks major balls.
ArbiteMemberNS7 and the V7 would be the first two to come to mind.
December 14, 2011 at 10:52 pm in reply to: Newbie! Just got Traktor S2. Need Speakers! Recommendations? #1002383ArbiteMemberSave up, get a decent set of moniters/floorstanders. If you have an amp, even better.
ArbiteMemberSean Edwards, post: 11367 wrote: Hey !
I haven’t used Serato itch before.. Now that is one thing holding me back here too. I am not sure about this software and I don’t know if I will like it .. so if you guys can tell me if I will regret using it or not .. that would be great.
Thank youSean
Itch is a lot easier to use when you first start out mixing. Less complex, just plug in the controller and go.
ArbiteMemberShure SRH550/750/840
Pioneer HDJ series
Aiaiai TMA-1’sArbiteMemberDJ Max D., post: 10899 wrote: Kissy Sell Out and Joachim Garraud for me.
+1 for Kissy Sell out
ArbiteMemberThe Burning Ear is also a great blog for remixes of new/popular songs.
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