Djuced 40 can display the FX and mixer and 16 samples (8 per deck) with a significant space left to display the track library in 1280x800, so if you do not want to hide the FX module or the mixer module or the sampler, you can use Djuced 40 for the moment, as Djuced 40 was developped with Universal DJ.
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What do you think of this new addition to the software? Let us know your thoughts below.Hello, 1) To make things clear, please be aware that the forum is not Hercules tech support, it is a community area: Hercules tech support website is on Hercules tech support messaging is on Hercules phone tech support phone numbers are on, for Germany the phone number is 08000001445 2) I already answered to your questions in this forum: - your display resolution of 1280x800 is too small to display at the same time all the areas (FX, Sampler, Mixer) and keep on seeing a long portion of the long track library, - to display a long portion of the track library in Djuced 4, you should not display the FX or the sampler or the mixer in Djuced 4 if the display height is below 900 pixels 3) Regarding other DJ software and how they are displayed on 1280x800 screens - your Universal DJ controller includes Djuced 40.
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(You can learn all about advanced keymixing in our course, How To Master Keymixing.) These additions would let DJs separate the best potential keymixes from those that may work but have a reduced chance of doing so. Indeed, the idea could be carried further to the relative keys of the sub-dominant and dominant, which in our example would be Dm and Em (“moving diagonally” on a key wheel, so in Camelot, from 8B to 7A/9A) this type could be orange or red, to indicate a possible keymix, but not as strong as the other two types. The section of the Camelot Wheel referred to in this example. If Pioneer DJ is determined to stick to using traditional notation only with Rekordbox, the company could maybe build on what it’s done here by showing fully compatible keys (for the musical among us, that’d be major/relative minor pairs such as C/Am – or those on DJ key systems where the letter changes but the number stays the same, the same example from Camelot being 8B and 8A) in green, and showing closely related but not perfectly matched keys (the dominant/sub-dominant keys of, here, F and G – or in Camelot with 8B as the current key, 7B and 9B) in yellow. How they could implement this system even better What we’d also like to see is the ability for users to choose the notation they want to display key info in, with the software offering Camelot and Open Key (the two most popular variants of “no musical training necessary” key systems) as preferences currently Rekordbox only using traditional musical notation is not user-friendly for many DJs, and it would be easy enough to fix. Get the best tuition out there for Rekordbox – Rekordbox Made Easy Instead, it uses traditional musical key notation, which means that DJs without knowledge of something called “the Circle of Fifths” in music theory can’t easily work out compatible tracks just by looks at the key values displayed against tracks in their libraries.īut now, once switched on, Rekordbox DJ can be made to highlight these, thus partly getting around the issue such tracks have their key info highlighted in bright green.
Unlike most DJ software, Rekordbox doesn’t have the option to use the Camelot key system, which lets any DJ work out for themselves instantly what keys are likely to work together. Pioneer DJ has released a new public beta version of Rekordbox, v5.4.0, over on its forum, which – among other incremental improvements – for the first time offers a system for showing musical key-compatible tracks.
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