Mixing Programs..?, page 2

zahran Moderator on August 1st, 2006 / post 8405

well if software mixing is harder why are ppl using it ....ppl want easier not harder so dont try to tell me that software mixing is harder than equipment ,,hehe at least theres an option of using a beatlock in real equipment there isnt that option so software is easier and what ur saying is totally wrong ....djing is like painting it ur not an artist unless u use ur hands ur more creative that way ....and btw there is nothing hard about tracktor ...take a look at abelton :whistle:

...and again im talking about lazy ppl who suck at using equipment so they use software

viktor1983 Admin on August 1st, 2006 / post 8407

i've absolutely no experience about mixing, but i think it's just like the case of ebooks.

i like much more reading paper books (especially references, guides) than ebooks. paper books are much more friendly (that's why i print sometimes ebooks too), i can run through them in seconds. in ebooks it's much more difficult to use search / scroll through the whole book. sometimes things are better when you do it by hand, and not by clicking, draggin'&droppin', etc...

viktor1983 Admin on August 1st, 2006 / post 8408

btw, James Zabiela uses Ableton too... Felipe uses an imac...

zahran Moderator on August 1st, 2006 / post 8411

all im saying is that ppl who cant use equipment and only use software are lame ...ppl who know how to use equipment and ppl who are playing on software temporrily until they get thier own gear are ok i like software djing i just dont liek it when its a primary skill hell armin mixes ASOT every week on abelton

durutti user on August 2nd, 2006 / post 8466

i have only tried fruity loops and didnt like it much

which one is the best for you, the most professional

zahran Moderator on August 2nd, 2006 / post 8471

i like abelton but its hard because any tracks that have warp markers cant be mixed with the program and most files are in vbr so its a common issue ...unless u buy ur music