Is there a way? I can use it to play live fine (output: external mixer, soundcard: 2 cards) but when it comes to recording I can't figure it out. It just records the master from virtual dj, which means I have to mouse control the transitions etc. and even then I can't get pre-listening to work right. I guess it's because my controller isn't a midi controller.
geposted Sat 28 Jan 12 @ 9:50 am
Please see our FAQ pages:
http://www.virtualdj.com/wiki/Recording%20your%20set%20or%20broadcasting%20when%20using%20an%20external%20DJ%20mixer.html
NOTE: You will need to purchase either VirtualDJ Basic or the full Professional to be able to output two decks separately to an external audio mixer. The full VirtualDJ Pro is required to use MIDI controllers, timecode, full screen video, etc.: http://www.virtualdj.com/products/comparison.html
http://www.virtualdj.com/wiki/Recording%20your%20set%20or%20broadcasting%20when%20using%20an%20external%20DJ%20mixer.html
NOTE: You will need to purchase either VirtualDJ Basic or the full Professional to be able to output two decks separately to an external audio mixer. The full VirtualDJ Pro is required to use MIDI controllers, timecode, full screen video, etc.: http://www.virtualdj.com/products/comparison.html
geposted Sun 29 Jan 12 @ 9:55 am
Hey, I tried that, I still can't get it working. My mixer is a bit different, in that the record out is something I connect through a usb to the PC, I don't have a booth out as far as I'm concerned, only the general output which connects to my speakers. I tried connecting the mic out to my line in but whenever I try record the bass sounds are reaaaaallly distorted in the recording.
http://i.imgur.com/tnFwf.png
http://i.imgur.com/tnFwf.png
geposted Sun 29 Jan 12 @ 12:19 pm
If the REC OUT is via USB, then you should just be able to pick it as your sound card in your external recording software (Such as Audacity.)
If it doesn't have record out, then booth out will do the same job. You need to connect it to the line input of your computer itself. If using a laptop, this is usually a combined mic in/line in and will switch depending what you plug into it. If it is a desktop PC, then it should normally have separate inputs for mic and line-in. Choose your computer's sound card's line input as your source in your recording software.
If it doesn't have a line in, you'll need to purchase a sound card that does (E.g: USB 'stick' sound card.)
If it doesn't have record out, then booth out will do the same job. You need to connect it to the line input of your computer itself. If using a laptop, this is usually a combined mic in/line in and will switch depending what you plug into it. If it is a desktop PC, then it should normally have separate inputs for mic and line-in. Choose your computer's sound card's line input as your source in your recording software.
If it doesn't have a line in, you'll need to purchase a sound card that does (E.g: USB 'stick' sound card.)
geposted Sun 29 Jan 12 @ 2:10 pm