- VESTAX VCI 100 MK1 SOUND CARD FULL VERSION
- VESTAX VCI 100 MK1 SOUND CARD FULL
- VESTAX VCI 100 MK1 SOUND CARD PRO
The jogwheel questionĪnother thing the S4 had that no non-Native Instruments Traktor controllers could (or still can) offer was true one-to-one jogwheel-to-software control – as responsive as any vinyl scratch product.
VESTAX VCI 100 MK1 SOUND CARD FULL
Once you added the cost of upgrading your software onto the price of the VCI-100 Mk II itself, you were getting close to full four-channel Kontrol S4 territory – and the S4 was pushing sample decks and loop recorder in addition. The biggest omission in the software was that you only got two decks.
VESTAX VCI 100 MK1 SOUND CARD FULL VERSION
Native Instruments launched the Kontrol S4 around the same time, which came with an at-the-time exclusive, improved, full version of Traktor (which is their own software, of course) – unlike the VCI-100 Mk II, that only shipped a drastically cut down LE version. And while the VCI-100 Mk II is better built and offers more functions, the Mixtrack was redefining what to expect from a DJ controller at the low to mid price point.įurthermore, the middle ground was being squeezed from above too.
VESTAX VCI 100 MK1 SOUND CARD PRO
Numark, for instance, was shifting bucketloads of its Mixtrack Pro controller, which cost less than half the price of the VCI-100 Mk II at its launch. How dare they not release another controller aimed at that small community?īut while that may have been unfair, a perhaps more valid criticism was the unit’s price point.
Because the VCI-100 Mk II was no longer as modifiable, no longer a heavy metal box, and because – well – it was more appealing to the everyday DJ, it had a section of the modders and button-punchers up in arms. The VCI-100 Mk II was instantly compared to the VCI-100, a controller that had become the became the darling of a relatively small number of nonetheless influential controllerists. About this time last year, when everyone was talking about four-channel controllers, Vestax almost it seemed apologetically slipped out the VCI-100 Mk II, its follow-on controller to the emblematic VCI-100 – the controller that really started it all.
0 kommentar(er)
