Sunday January 29, 2012 at 21:51

This post was reblogged from Fuck Yeah Gear Porn.

Sunday January 29, 2012 at 17:53

Mixed in Key 5: 42%

Time taken: 5 minutes
Good at: Looking good, detecting key and giving camelot values
Not so good at: Being affordable – it’s the most expensive option on test.

beaTunes: 28%

Time taken: 4 minutes
Good at: Integrating with iTunes and doing a load of housekeeping above and beyond key detection
Not so good at: Camelot mode – it doesn’t exist. It’s also the least accurate at our test tracks.

Rapid Evolution: 42%

Time taken: 7 minutes
Good at: Detecting key for free!
Not so good at: Having a good interface. 

DJ TechTools  |  Key Detection Software Showdown: 2012 Edition

Sunday January 29, 2012 at 17:52

Sunday January 29, 2012 at 17:52

Sunday January 29, 2012 at 16:02

(Source: rljonesphoto)

This post was reblogged from Fuck Yeah Gear Porn.

Sunday January 29, 2012 at 15:58

yamountain:

仕込み中

yamountain:

仕込み中

This post was reblogged from MountAiN // TMBLR.

Sunday January 29, 2012 at 8:56

This post was reblogged from Fuck Yeah Gear Porn.

Sunday January 29, 2012 at 8:55

(Source: ne0nmagic)

This post was reblogged from vinobeats.

Sunday January 29, 2012 at 8:55

electricized:

Strat in a kit, also known as Fender-Ikea… Pretty.

theplanetofsound:

via

electricized:

Strat in a kit, also known as Fender-Ikea… Pretty.

theplanetofsound:

via

This post was reblogged from Electricized.

Saturday January 28, 2012 at 23:38

electronicmuze:

Steiner-Parker Minicon

The very rare Steiner-Parker Minicon was released in 1977 as a simplified version of the Synthacon. Instead of three VCOs, the Minicon has just a single analog oscillator, but thanks to Steiner-Parker’s engineering they claimed it actually sounded more like two oscillators, and was incredibly stable too, which was a very important feature at the time compared with some of its more popular competition.
…

electronicmuze:

Steiner-Parker Minicon

The very rare Steiner-Parker Minicon was released in 1977 as a simplified version of the Synthacon. Instead of three VCOs, the Minicon has just a single analog oscillator, but thanks to Steiner-Parker’s engineering they claimed it actually sounded more like two oscillators, and was incredibly stable too, which was a very important feature at the time compared with some of its more popular competition.

This post was reblogged from Our Muse Is Electronic.

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