#1 can the sampler be used with effex?( like lift a vocal from a track and use it in conjunction with the pitch shift effect to change the notes of the vocal from a lower pitch to a higher pitch)

#2 is there an option to pan the ballance of each channel indenpendantly? ( i like to have a 2 record mix going while i will pan one record to the left wall of sound and the other record to the right and then bring them back in together)

#3 i know there is no kill switches or isolators, but the dbs levels go really low on the 3 band eq's. if i was to rotate an eq ( say the low band eq) all the way to the left would i still hear a "pop" from the bass? or would it pretty much be eliminated to the point where you wouldn't hear it?

#4 if the volume faders start to wear out, would they be replacable?

#5 i also noticed a channel toggle for the cross fader, with it could i cross the channels to make it act much like a "hamster" toggle is used?

thank you for your support i hope to hear back from you soon.
im sorry for any inconvenience this might be to you but im looking to buy some new equipment to replace what was stolen in la and i want to start off fresh with a good mixer and i hope this one is it. ( the djm-600)
thanx for your time

namast'e

quote:

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Originally posted by Gary O:
What do you mean by studio use?

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as in recording and general studio use.
i just don't want to become limited by the mixer if im shelling out almost 1500 clams ya know?

The DJM isn't really designed for that. You need a board with more balanced XLR inputs than the DJM has to offer.

For less than what you'd pay for a DJM you can get a really nice 16 channel 4 bus stereo mackie. Much better suited for recording. (unless you're talking about recording DJ mixes. I'm talking about live recording)

[This message has been edited by Gary O (edited 01-22-2001).]

quote:

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Originally posted by Gary O:
If you're going to be doing recording you need a board that's designed for recording like a mackie www.mackie.com

The DJM isn't really designed for that. You need a board with more balanced XLR inputs than the DJM has to offer.

For less than what you'd pay for a DJM you can get a really nice 16 channel 4 bus stereo mackie. Much better suited for recording. (unless you're talking about recording DJ mixes. I'm talking about live recording)

[This message has been edited by Gary O (edited 01-22-2001).]

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I can't wait to pick it up... mmmmm... 24 channels of inputability. I'll be like a kid in some kind of store!

Chris

Pioneer National Trainer // Product Specialist