Discuss the various methods you use in music production, from compressor settings to equipment type.

By oraziodelcore Tue Mar 15, 2005 7:25 pm
definitly ..

ortofon om pro cartidges

good tracking and good sound

I use them to sample and scratch ...

By Man VS Machine Tue Mar 15, 2005 8:48 pm
I'm bout to drop some doe on a pair of ortofon..... I don't remimber the name of the cartrages but I think they were red. The price was about 130.00 a cartrage. I've got the name at the house.
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By dj dcypher Tue Mar 15, 2005 9:39 pm
I use the Shure M-447's, they have good quality and are good for scratching too.

By Man VS Machine Wed Mar 16, 2005 1:48 am
I'm stuck between the Nightclub joints and the DJS. For now my tables will be for sudio work so I want exclent sound quality along w/ the ability to cut and scratch my records.
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By cyrus Thu Mar 17, 2005 7:27 pm
ive got the shure whitelabels.

Ive had some bassic shures (forgot ##) but they lasted and they wherent the good scratching ones.

shures last man.

But the whitelabels come with a case too. I mean, thats not really a selling point, but its a bonus. I take em off when im done working. Ive got friends who might **** with my table and i dont want them ruine!

but they sound good, clean.
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By mpc4000xl Thu Mar 17, 2005 7:37 pm
dj dcypher wrote:I use the Shure M-447's, they have good quality and are good for scratching too.





SHURE M-447


I LUV THIS NEEDLE..................................


HEAR WHAT I SAY

I LUV THIS NEEDLE.................................





IDJ NOW...........
http://www.idjnow.com/Categories.aspx/did=338

Shure M44G DJ IS COOL on da cheap! ................also...............
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By jaem Fri Mar 18, 2005 6:34 pm
If you really are looking for quality don't get any needle that advertises "good for scratching"

These needles MUST compromise sonic fidelity for rugged construction

Check out some audiophile carts for that superclean, flat response......
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By mpc4000xl Sat Mar 19, 2005 3:12 pm
jaem wrote:If you really are looking for quality don't get any needle that advertises "good for scratching"

These needles MUST compromise sonic fidelity for rugged construction

Check out some audiophile carts for that superclean, flat response......




U MAY THINK .................................

BUT M447 an M44 Period Deliver a Nice True sound and U Can Scratch ALSO IF U Wish and IT Will BE VERY HARD 2 Damage Ur Vinyl with that Needle...........................




[quote="mpc4000xl"][quote="dj dcypher"]
SHURE M-447


I LUV THIS NEEDLE..................................


HEAR WHAT I SAY

I LUV THIS NEEDLE.................................





IDJ NOW...........
http://www.idjnow.com/Categories.aspx/did=338

Shure M44G DJ IS COOL on da cheap! ................also...............

By Man VS Machine Sun Mar 20, 2005 5:22 pm
Damm now I'm stuck those M447 & the M443s are cheeper and look to be durable...... Yo MPC4000XL if these joints realy give you great recording sound I could put the money I saved tword my mixer....... I think I'm a run with the vastex Pro 07.
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By MattMatiks PG Sun Mar 20, 2005 5:29 pm
M44's are the way to go... Or some really nice Ortofon's... I like the M44's cause they give you the ability to get a nice full sound, but still give you some rugged construction so you can scratch them to hell without F*cking up your vinyl...
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By vakseen Sun Mar 20, 2005 5:41 pm
i dont know much about turntables but from what u guys are saying the needle has a big role in how good the record sounds. is that true? i bought my table at a pawn shop and im still using the needle that came with.
another thing....i recently moved my studio to another room and recently i've noticed a difference with my table. when i play records it seems to "mute" out the vocs and just play the instruments. now this is a blessing of course (for sampling) but at the same time i dont know what has happened. sometimes i like to just listen to LP's. from what i read in this post i'm wondering if the needle could have anything to do with this. any input??
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By mpc4000xl Sun Mar 20, 2005 6:52 pm
vakseen wrote:i dont know much about turntables but from what u guys are saying the needle has a big role in how good the record sounds. is that true? i bought my table at a pawn shop and im still using the needle that came with.
another thing....i recently moved my studio to another room and recently i've noticed a difference with my table. when i play records it seems to "mute" out the vocs and just play the instruments. now this is a blessing of course (for sampling) but at the same time i dont know what has happened. sometimes i like to just listen to LP's. from what i read in this post i'm wondering if the needle could have anything to do with this. any input??



Get a Cheap Balance Beam..........................
and Check the Exact Level of Ur Turntable 2 See if they R Even.................

If U bought a Used Table It May Have a Basic Pickering or a Cheap Shure
these R Cool For General Playin' But Vaks Ur Beyond That Level Brother GET A GOOD NEEDLE SET-UP.............

IT Does Make A Difference.......................



TRUST THAT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
8) .. 8) .. 8) .. 8)
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By vakseen Sun Mar 20, 2005 9:10 pm
mpc4000xl wrote:Get a Cheap Balance Beam..........................
and Check the Exact Level of Ur Turntable 2 See if they R Even.................

If U bought a Used Table It May Have a Basic Pickering or a Cheap Shure
these R Cool For General Playin' But Vaks Ur Beyond That Level Brother GET A GOOD NEEDLE SET-UP.............

IT Does Make A Difference.......................



TRUST THAT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
8) .. 8) .. 8) .. 8)
i def hear ya. thanks for the tip. i was never aware that the needle could effect the sound like that. when i play LP's or sample they sounded good, but to now know they could sound better?!?! ima def have to look into this. preciate that :wink: