Calvin Harris
and Dillon Francis
worked there... no way!
| Itch vs. Traktor, which should I choose? I know this has been talked about before but with recent updates to both, Itch getting SP-6 and the VCI 380 added to it's arsenal, I wanted to ask for some fresh perspective. For someone that wants to be a club dj but still do some performance tricks (live edits, remixing, and effects), what is the better option?
I ask considering a VCI-380 with Itch vs. a VCI-400 EGE with Traktor.
Thanks ! | Maisha Lutcher
05.09.2012 |
Originally Posted by Bassline Brine
I've seen a move of people recently moving to Traktor in my area, over Serato. Personally though, I still use Serato. Because it's simple and generally speaking, just works.
With a controller however, I really believe you'd probably get a lot of benefit from Traktor over Serato. Not saying that one is better than the other, but I'd expect you'd be wanting to use cue points and FX more. It just seems the way of it.
Serato - Pure DVS
Traktor - Controllers
That's honestly how I look at it. There are arguments in many different directions, but that makes the most sense to me. I do really like the SSL/ITCH layout/gui a lot more personally, but it's also what I'm used to. With TP 2.0, it looks a lot better than the older versions so that's becoming less of an issue.
When you honestly take manual beatmatching out of the equation, you want more to do otherwise. And the answer to that? Traktor has a lot more going on, so the potential is there if you want to get interesting.
I really feel the choice in what you use reflects a lot on how you spin however, and it's something to believe on.
i agree completely with this. However after owning Numark v7s (itch 2.2) and Kontrol S4 (/w kontrol F1 Traktor 2.5), i like being able to customize my controllers and itch)
So my choice is Traktor, but oddly enough i use the v7s with itch more on gigs, cause they look sick. if only traktor could use them | Vikki Jeannoel
04.09.2012 | +1
Originally Posted by Bassline Brine
I've seen a move of people recently moving to Traktor in my area, over Serato. Personally though, I still use Serato. Because it's simple and generally speaking, just works.
With a controller however, I really believe you'd probably get a lot of benefit from Traktor over Serato. Not saying that one is better than the other, but I'd expect you'd be wanting to use cue points and FX more. It just seems the way of it.
Serato - Pure DVS
Traktor - Controllers
That's honestly how I look at it. There are arguments in many different directions, but that makes the most sense to me. I do really like the SSL/ITCH layout/gui a lot more personally, but it's also what I'm used to. With TP 2.0, it looks a lot better than the older versions so that's becoming less of an issue.
When you honestly take manual beatmatching out of the equation, you want more to do otherwise. And the answer to that? Traktor has a lot more going on, so the potential is there if you want to get interesting.
I really feel the choice in what you use reflects a lot on how you spin however, and it's something to believe on.
| Breanne Penge
24.08.2012 |
Originally Posted by p!inchepunk
I know this has been talked about before but with recent updates to both, Itch getting SP-6 and the VCI 380 added to it's arsenal, I wanted to ask for some fresh perspective. For someone that wants to be a club dj but still do some performance tricks (live edits, remixing, and effects), what is the better option?
I ask considering a VCI-380 with Itch vs. a VCI-400 EGE with Traktor.
Thanks !
If you don't plan on doing any furious hardcore midi mapping and want something that works out the box, Itch is great.
If you really require the powerful FX traktor has to offer (hopefully your sets aren't FX heavy - that shit's getting a bit played imho) then traktor.
It's been said before many times, but each one has their strengths. Just do a bit of reading into what each can do for you, learn more about the two products and let that guide you towards happiness.
Good luck! | Christena Fobbs
21.08.2012 | I know this has been talked about before but with recent updates to both, Itch getting SP-6 and the VCI 380 added to it's arsenal, I wanted to ask for some fresh perspective. For someone that wants to be a club dj but still do some performance tricks (live edits, remixing, and effects), what is the better option?
I ask considering a VCI-380 with Itch vs. a VCI-400 EGE with Traktor.
Thanks ! | Maisha Lutcher
05.09.2012 |
Originally Posted by Bassline Brine
I've seen a move of people recently moving to Traktor in my area, over Serato. Personally though, I still use Serato. Because it's simple and generally speaking, just works.
With a controller however, I really believe you'd probably get a lot of benefit from Traktor over Serato. Not saying that one is better than the other, but I'd expect you'd be wanting to use cue points and FX more. It just seems the way of it.
Serato - Pure DVS
Traktor - Controllers
That's honestly how I look at it. There are arguments in many different directions, but that makes the most sense to me. I do really like the SSL/ITCH layout/gui a lot more personally, but it's also what I'm used to. With TP 2.0, it looks a lot better than the older versions so that's becoming less of an issue.
When you honestly take manual beatmatching out of the equation, you want more to do otherwise. And the answer to that? Traktor has a lot more going on, so the potential is there if you want to get interesting.
I really feel the choice in what you use reflects a lot on how you spin however, and it's something to believe on.
i agree completely with this. However after owning Numark v7s (itch 2.2) and Kontrol S4 (/w kontrol F1 Traktor 2.5), i like being able to customize my controllers and itch)
So my choice is Traktor, but oddly enough i use the v7s with itch more on gigs, cause they look sick. if only traktor could use them | Vikki Jeannoel
04.09.2012 | +1
Originally Posted by Bassline Brine
I've seen a move of people recently moving to Traktor in my area, over Serato. Personally though, I still use Serato. Because it's simple and generally speaking, just works.
With a controller however, I really believe you'd probably get a lot of benefit from Traktor over Serato. Not saying that one is better than the other, but I'd expect you'd be wanting to use cue points and FX more. It just seems the way of it.
Serato - Pure DVS
Traktor - Controllers
That's honestly how I look at it. There are arguments in many different directions, but that makes the most sense to me. I do really like the SSL/ITCH layout/gui a lot more personally, but it's also what I'm used to. With TP 2.0, it looks a lot better than the older versions so that's becoming less of an issue.
When you honestly take manual beatmatching out of the equation, you want more to do otherwise. And the answer to that? Traktor has a lot more going on, so the potential is there if you want to get interesting.
I really feel the choice in what you use reflects a lot on how you spin however, and it's something to believe on.
| Audrey Pinda
02.09.2012 | I've seen a move of people recently moving to Traktor in my area, over Serato. Personally though, I still use Serato. Because it's simple and generally speaking, just works.
With a controller however, I really believe you'd probably get a lot of benefit from Traktor over Serato. Not saying that one is better than the other, but I'd expect you'd be wanting to use cue points and FX more. It just seems the way of it.
Serato - Pure DVS
Traktor - Controllers
That's honestly how I look at it. There are arguments in many different directions, but that makes the most sense to me. I do really like the SSL/ITCH layout/gui a lot more personally, but it's also what I'm used to. With TP 2.0, it looks a lot better than the older versions so that's becoming less of an issue.
When you honestly take manual beatmatching out of the equation, you want more to do otherwise. And the answer to that? Traktor has a lot more going on, so the potential is there if you want to get interesting.
I really feel the choice in what you use reflects a lot on how you spin however, and it's something to believe on. | Ossie Pooley
25.08.2012 | I really prefer Traktor. It let's you delve deep into FX | Breanne Penge
24.08.2012 |
Originally Posted by p!inchepunk
I know this has been talked about before but with recent updates to both, Itch getting SP-6 and the VCI 380 added to it's arsenal, I wanted to ask for some fresh perspective. For someone that wants to be a club dj but still do some performance tricks (live edits, remixing, and effects), what is the better option?
I ask considering a VCI-380 with Itch vs. a VCI-400 EGE with Traktor.
Thanks !
If you don't plan on doing any furious hardcore midi mapping and want something that works out the box, Itch is great.
If you really require the powerful FX traktor has to offer (hopefully your sets aren't FX heavy - that shit's getting a bit played imho) then traktor.
It's been said before many times, but each one has their strengths. Just do a bit of reading into what each can do for you, learn more about the two products and let that guide you towards happiness.
Good luck! |
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