
This £169 control deck plugs into your PC and can be used to mix, scratch, pitch-shift and loop MP3s. We held a small party at Crave this morning, using the Hercules to mix songs. Even with limited professional DJ skills, you can produce remixes to rival the best that a Capital Radio pretender is capable of.
A few hours spent with these and you begin to wonder whether DJ Shadow's entire back-catalogue has been rendered redundant. Like an audience with the Wizard Of Oz, the curtain slides back to reveal that a few button presses here and there will create the same sounds we've had marketed to us under the guise of 'dance music'. What a cruel ruse. If a twenty-something tech journalist can better the efforts of Fat Boy Slim, what value does this skill really have in the modern world?
Via Crave
People who read this article also browsed these articles:
The PSP maybe seen by most as a games console, but the handheld device has taken its first steps as a remote control for your...
With a tiny 1.5 x 1.5 x 0.5 inch form factor, this tiny music player features a 1.9" 65K colour screen as well as USB...
If running wires all over the place in the quest of the perfect surround sound solution places your relationship in the path of impending divorce,...
Today, Samsung unveiled its new creation: the Samsung YP-Z5 MP3 Player, a sleek, shiny, thin, flashed based mp3 player with 2gb or 4gb capacities. The...
Like its predecessor, the MEGA View 566 (shown at right), the X2V is a versatile device that functions as a video player, photo viewer, MP3/WMA...
The Wolverine(R) MVP 9060 is a 60GB portable media player and storage device that stores, writes and plays back up to 20,000 songs, 20,000 photos...
The SMU-D110 features a 250k color 2.4" QVGA TFT LCD display, satellite DMB TV reception, MP3 / OGG audio playback, TV-output, photo viewing, stereo Bluetooth,...
This sleek PMP with a highly iPod-like navigation wheel, available in Korea since last summer, will finally be released in North America in March: Episodic...