Vestax spin serato dj intro full#

Take the DNA of a VCI-300, transplant a couple of PAD-Ones, a VFX-1, and graft in some Novation Twitch genetic material and you have a VCI-380. Add to this the ability to use it as a regular mixer, and you have a very comprehensive 2 channel controller. But this has the added benefits of high quality performance pads for samples, hot cues, auto loops, slicing and loop rolling. It’s 2 channels, 3 band EQ, static jog wheels, effects etc – you know, the usual. The Vestax VCI-380 is a Serato ITCH based DJ controller in the now classic mould. Could this be my ideal controller? In a Nutshell And then Musikmesse saw the VCI-380 blip on the radar. Some have come close – the Numark NS6 had almost everything, but was too big. I want 2 decks, hot cues, loops and analogue mixer ability in a compact unit.

But again, this was for the 4 channel guys, or at least those MIDI guys wanting the most versatile unit that would fulfil their needs and expectations.įor me, the 400 was not the controller I’ve been waiting for.

Last year saw the VCI-400 appear, a product that wasn’t designed for any particular software package, and aimed to please as many people as possible. Then the 4 channel revolution swept through scene, which seemed to catch Vestax by surprise, leaving them with no offering for the 4 channel hungry hordes.īut Vestax aren’t fools. The VCI-300 followed it and became ridiculously popular for Serato ITCH users. The VCI-100 can be classed as a standard in a time where technology moves too quickly to have such things. While they may not have been the first, Vestax certainly defined the current standards for DJ controller layouts. There are a number of VCI-380s floating around the wider DJWORX circles, and so far the reaction has been overwhelmingly positive.

Vestax spin serato dj intro full#

Continuing the DJWORX tradition of more detail and multiple opinions, this is the first of two full reviews.