• Serato Skin For Vdj 8

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Virtual DJ 8 has a cleaner, fresher look, but the bigger news is that it’s going to work on any platform your hardware is compatible with, including both Windows 8 and iOS touchscreen. (Click to enlarge.) Maybe it’s because we’ve covered it all already, but whatever the reason, there’s scant little to report on the hardware side from the this year.

(Just look at our stream for the past few weeks; everything new we’ve covered is here at BPM.) That’s not to say there’s nothing interesting going on – far from it. Just that we’re looking for trends, not big surprise announcements. One of those trends is a move away from the laptop, and is perfectly illustrated by the news that will be the first multi-platform, multi-touch DJ app.

Serato Skin For Vdj 8

That means that from the off, it will run on Windows, Mac and iOS (, for many reasons). This reflects a growing trend we’ve noticed on the showfloor: iPads are creeping in everywhere. They’re perched above DJ controllers, controlling music libraries, built right in to controllers like the iDJ Pro We think it’s quite big news that Atomix, Virtual DJ’s maker, has decided to make the software work on all platforms from the outset. With iOS6, any class-compliant DJ controller can now be plugged in and interact with Midi and four channels of sound. That means there’s no theoretical reason why iPads can’t simply replace laptops plugged into your favourite DJ controller.

(Indeed, to test this, tomorrow we’re going to run round the show unplugging everyone’s laptops from their controllers and plugging our iPad in to see if it all hooks up nicely; if we don’t get thrown out, watch this space for the results!) They wouldn’t let us grab a proper screenshot, but we took this picture which shows pretty much all the main features front-on of Virtual DJ 8, including the switchable lower sections. (Click to enlarge.) This suggests all DJ software will really have to step up to the plate of multi-platform, multi-touch environments if its not going to be left behind. The fact that the Virtual DJ 8 will make full use from the off of multi-touch means that software layers that sit over existing software to enable touchscreen control (such as the software underpinning Smithson Martin products) will, in the case of Virtual DJ, be unnecessary; from Windows 8 to iOS, multi-touch will “just work”.

However, for true cross-platform elegance, we think Atomix will also have to work on incorporating cloud DJing in the way Algoriddim has done with (remember, djay is already cross-platform on all Apple hardware). The is a good start, but relies on a NetSearch subscription within Virtual DJ, and thus will need to be only part of the software’s cloud capabilities if Virtual DJ 8 is to really shine as a cross-platform solution.

Atomix will also obviously have to skin the software to suit the resolutions of all the possible host devices. More Virtual DJ news Frequency-coloured waveforms are coming to Virtual DJ 7.2, another drip-down feature from Virtual DJ 8, as shown in this exclusive screenshot. For those waiting patiently for to drop, looks like you’ll have to carry on waiting, although we do have some progress for you. For a start, the software has a smart new skin, subtly building on the old Virtual DJ skin, in dark grey instead of black and with a more 3D look. There’s a switchable panel between the decks and library to cycle through cues, effects, video, samples etc – similar to the way Serato DJ does it. It will also have coloured track waveforms, a feature also to be included – we can also exclusively reveal – in Virtual DJ 7.2. (Indeed, this is actually the only change in Virtual DJ 7.2 over Virtual DJ 7.1.) Regarding release date, the Virtual DJ team say it’s getting closer, but the software has to be rock solid first, and it seems the company is quite happy to take however long it takes to achieve that.

The latest word is Q2 next year. With the iPad now becoming easy to use with more and more DJ controllers, can you see yourself taking one into the DJ box instead of your laptop? Are you patiently waiting for Virtual DJ 8, or do you wish they’d just get ti released? Please share your thoughts below. From my viewpoint I dont see the really revolutionary part of this. The reason i like the laptop is monitor real estate for search through my library, to have all relevant fields displayed and the keyboard (which is faster than touch screen typing).

Sure i can add a keyboard to an ipad but then its not that different from a netbook except for the fact that you have touch controls on a few things. The cross platform-ness simply adds more options but it doesnt really push the laptop out as much as it supplements it or at most becomes a Read more ». Why ipad.sony and Samsung toshiba anov and many other touch pads are hitting the market on comparison to apples silly ipads.hitting the trendy market of apple will help with some customers but not real tech heads.

It aint about apple dam. I was using vdj nice off my net-book and controller. IPad are a sell out for the cool kid that aint got an idea what to do.

Same as all apple products.android is the way. My Samsung phone is more powerful then a silly ipad. Wtf wake up vdj tech heads Read more ». I explored this option last year with a touch screen laptop (with Traktor) and I have to say that while touch screens and can be intuitive and nice to work with, they can also be a hassle. Conversely, touch screen controllers have no “blind guides” (no tactile feedback) to allow the user to manipulate controls while not looking like a button, a slider or knob. Even people with tiny fingers still obstruct the screen while their hand is over it and it’s still very easy to fat-finger a snap-control or completely miss the target point on the screen when rocking Read more ».

+1 I really think touch screens are best for simple button pushing and perhaps stuff that are not possible with hardware controls like for example x-y controls. Also, it may seem like a good solution for those looking plenty of controls using only one device (banks of controls, think Lemur) but other than that, given the space and money I’d prefer plain ol’ knobs and faders (and lots of them) instead of touch banks of controls on a screen. Also, just curious, what happens when your fingers get sweaty?:p.