besides the name and manufacturer, whats the difference between virtual dj and cue, is there any difference performance wise?
is the stability and reliability the same?
why are there even 2 of the same thing (virtual dj and cue)
is the stability and reliability the same?
why are there even 2 of the same thing (virtual dj and cue)
geposted Tue 18 Dec 07 @ 5:26 pm
k_one
Same software, different skin ;)
geposted Tue 18 Dec 07 @ 9:05 pm
dizzyrocks2001
With Virtual Vinyl Numark re-branded VDJ by changing the skin and added a Numark soundcard along with "Virtual Vinyl" timecode CD's and vinyls.
geposted Wed 19 Dec 07 @ 2:39 am
ConQuest
What k_one & dizzy both said is correct.
The other difference {that really doesn't matter if you've got the great soundcard that Numark ships with Virtual Vinyl) is that VirtualDJ Pro can be used with other midi devices/soundcard's as well, because VirtualDJ is an "open" project (that's why you can get the SDK's and customize the application) where as Numark's Virtual Vinyl is an all inclusive package that's meant to be used with only the components that comes with it.
The good thing with an open project like VirtualDj is that it is customizable. On the other hand, the good thing is that for people that want something that is truly "plug & play" out of the box (which are most people and who don't want to have to mess with settings, 3rd party equipment compatibility, etc.) then a "closed" system like Virtual Vinyl makes more sense.
- VT ConQuest
(Visual Turntablist)
The other difference {that really doesn't matter if you've got the great soundcard that Numark ships with Virtual Vinyl) is that VirtualDJ Pro can be used with other midi devices/soundcard's as well, because VirtualDJ is an "open" project (that's why you can get the SDK's and customize the application) where as Numark's Virtual Vinyl is an all inclusive package that's meant to be used with only the components that comes with it.
The good thing with an open project like VirtualDj is that it is customizable. On the other hand, the good thing is that for people that want something that is truly "plug & play" out of the box (which are most people and who don't want to have to mess with settings, 3rd party equipment compatibility, etc.) then a "closed" system like Virtual Vinyl makes more sense.
- VT ConQuest
(Visual Turntablist)
geposted Wed 19 Dec 07 @ 5:57 am