I'm sincerely curious. Please elaborate.hairblz wrote:- the largest possible number of things that can go wrong
only for the tracks played from the laptop; you will still need browsing through the bag for the plates.hairblz wrote:- you have to look at a computer screen and click to choose your tracks
this may be an advantage, actually, because a) it's smaller than a cd bag [maybe just as heavy] and b) you can carry [almost] all your digital collection with you. granted, it's costlier if you lose a laptop [no argument there], but I guess it depends from which perspective you look.hairblz wrote:- you have to take your own computer
if using vinyls as controls, this is not really necessary, as you can just switch the input type for each channel [from cd/line to phono] and presto! turntables are usable again as... well, turntables! Of course, if you plan on leaving right after your set, you'll need to take your cables with you [most clubs/promoters don't provide such things]. In my case, I prefer staying all night long at the party, regardless of my timeslot, because I see it as a way as showing respect for those before and/or after you [but this is just me].hairblz wrote:- every time a new dj comes on they have to re-do the wiring
tone-def: I see and agree with your point. But most computer geeks that have a model, say not older than '09, have a machine that can handle a performance pretty well [as long as it's not pushed to the extreme].
patrick: What can you comment on your experience so far with this setup [please include the good, the bad and the ugly]?