Dj software
Sent from my iPhone I have approximately 6000 songs on my IPphone. Does anybody happen to know if there is any good dj software out there. I would like to use my phone for mixing tracks the way i use my regular mixing board?
Re: Question about a radio
I'm not familiar with this type of set so can you explain a little about how the memory system works, do you have to go into some sort of menu to set and recall or does the radio - like so many Sangean radios these days - have dedicated preset buttons. If the latter is the case then you can just override existing presets with new one's and probably do the same through the menu system if that's the way the radio works. On 12/8/2015 12:07 PM, Jim Portillo wrote: The manual I've seen says nothing about this. It just says to take the batteries out. They said a minute, but I don't believe that. Deleting or overwriting is tough. Thanks anyway. I appreciate your help. -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Dane Trethowan Sent: Monday, December 7, 2015 5:03 PM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Question about a radio Hi! Firstly you might like to look on Sangean's web site and see if the manual is available. Second, don't be surprised if you can't easily clear memories on this radio. I've seen many Sangeans now where the old power out or reset trick just doesn't work for clearing memory presets any longer so you have to manually delete them. On 12/8/2015 11:57 AM, Jim Portillo wrote: Hi there, Does anyone have or did anyone used to have the Sangean dt-400? I had to buy another one because mine fell out of my pocket on the bus, and I never saw it again. Here's my issue. How can I clear the memory? I knew that if I took the batteries out for either a minute or an hour, it would go back to factory resets. Well, it's not doing that at all. I had batteries out for 24 hours at one point, then 36, and it's not clearing anything. The stations I preseet are completely messed up, and I basically wanted to start over from scratch. This thing is not clearing. Any ideas how I can do this? Thanks. Jim -- ** Those who don't need help are prepared to help themselves
RE: Question about a radio
The manual I've seen says nothing about this. It just says to take the batteries out. They said a minute, but I don't believe that. Deleting or overwriting is tough. Thanks anyway. I appreciate your help. -Original Message- From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Dane Trethowan Sent: Monday, December 7, 2015 5:03 PM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: Question about a radio Hi! Firstly you might like to look on Sangean's web site and see if the manual is available. Second, don't be surprised if you can't easily clear memories on this radio. I've seen many Sangeans now where the old power out or reset trick just doesn't work for clearing memory presets any longer so you have to manually delete them. On 12/8/2015 11:57 AM, Jim Portillo wrote: > Hi there, > > > > Does anyone have or did anyone used to have the Sangean dt-400? I had > to buy another one because mine fell out of my pocket on the bus, and > I never saw it again. > > Here's my issue. > > > > How can I clear the memory? I knew that if I took the batteries out > for either a minute or an hour, it would go back to factory resets. > Well, it's not doing that at all. I had batteries out for 24 hours at > one point, then 36, and it's not clearing anything. The stations I > preseet are completely messed up, and I basically wanted to start over from scratch. > > This thing is not clearing. Any ideas how I can do this? > > > > Thanks. > > Jim > > > -- ** Those who don't need help are prepared to help themselves
Re: Question about a radio
Hi! Firstly you might like to look on Sangean's web site and see if the manual is available. Second, don't be surprised if you can't easily clear memories on this radio. I've seen many Sangeans now where the old power out or reset trick just doesn't work for clearing memory presets any longer so you have to manually delete them. On 12/8/2015 11:57 AM, Jim Portillo wrote: Hi there, Does anyone have or did anyone used to have the Sangean dt-400? I had to buy another one because mine fell out of my pocket on the bus, and I never saw it again. Here's my issue. How can I clear the memory? I knew that if I took the batteries out for either a minute or an hour, it would go back to factory resets. Well, it's not doing that at all. I had batteries out for 24 hours at one point, then 36, and it's not clearing anything. The stations I preseet are completely messed up, and I basically wanted to start over from scratch. This thing is not clearing. Any ideas how I can do this? Thanks. Jim -- ** Those who don't need help are prepared to help themselves
Question about a radio
Hi there, Does anyone have or did anyone used to have the Sangean dt-400? I had to buy another one because mine fell out of my pocket on the bus, and I never saw it again. Here's my issue. How can I clear the memory? I knew that if I took the batteries out for either a minute or an hour, it would go back to factory resets. Well, it's not doing that at all. I had batteries out for 24 hours at one point, then 36, and it's not clearing anything. The stations I preseet are completely messed up, and I basically wanted to start over from scratch. This thing is not clearing. Any ideas how I can do this? Thanks. Jim
Olympus DM656
Hi. Can anyone please tell me whether or not the Olympus DM656 (I think it's called Sinority) is accessible with full spoken menus (similar to the DS30/DS40/DS50)? If so, does anybody please have instructions in electronic format or can you please advise me how I can get a copy in an accessible format? If not, please can you recommend an alternative? Many thanks, Danny -- Danny Miles Radio presenter, interviewer, researcher, podcaster and media consultant/trainer Mobile: +44(0)7926 972762 Email: toptunesda...@gmail.com Twitter: http://www.Twitter.com/TopTunesDanny Facebook: http://www.Facebook.com/AbilityGateway LinkedIn: http://www.LinkedIn.com/in/Milaser Audioboo: http://www.Audioboo.fm/TopTunesDanny Skype: TopTunesDanny
Re: Article: , Egoista is not a dirty word, by Marc Rushton.
I’ve found a couple of places where I can get the Chord Mojo DAC/Headphone Amplifier and this is what I’ll be buying as it has so many uses, can be used with other equipment apart from a Smart Phone and would be absolutely perfect with a desktop computer or a Notebook. I’ve found a place where I can hear the headphones though they’re certainly not on my radar given I’ve made some significant headphone purchases already this year, you can never have too many pairs of cans about the place I agree but these cans are going to have to be something incredibly special for me to pay out that sort of money for a pair. Now perhaps I’ve been missing something all my life and perhaps these cans do have that “Something Special” I’ve been missing? Its possible and I’m keeping an open mind when I go to listen after all! the B&W P7 have proved themselves absolutely wonderful in audio and build presentation and I believe them to be a bargain at $300. > On 7 Dec 2015, at 8:38 PM, Anders Holmberg wrote: > > Hi! > Seems to expensive for my need right now. > The headphones also but i really want to try these types of headphones out. > /A >> On 06 Dec 2015, at 21:38, Dane Trethowan wrote: >> >> From a personal perspective I won’t be buying the headphones in a hurry >> but the Chord Headphone amp certainly has my interest aroused and I >> know exactly where I can lay my hands on one too which is even better. >> >> >>> On 7 Dec 2015, at 6:41 AM, Anders Holmberg wrote: >>> >>> Hi! >>> Please give us a review if someone buys some of these cans talked about. >>> I am very intrested in this magnetostatic headphones. >>> /A On 06 Dec 2015, at 06:51, Dane Trethowan wrote: Hi! I came across this article in last Thursday’s local paper and scanned it in as I thought other list members may find it a good read, the article deals with Headphones as well as using headphones with a Smart phone which is a frequent topic of discussion here it seems. , Egoista is not a dirty word, by Marc Rushton. Listening to music with headphones is a pastime that spans generations. For many, it's just an alternative to listening to music loud, without upsetting the rest of the household. More recently, new generations have embraced listening through earbuds, thanks mostly to Apple's iPod and smartphones. More people appreciating music is never a bad thing. Listening through headphones is a personal experience, intimate even. With the driver or "membrane" so close to your eardrum you also remove the chance of problematic room acoustics, resulting in more natural and accurate sound quality. But to experience and enjoy the very best musical fidelity you'll need to aim higher than the buds that came bundled with your smartphone. For those on the go, you already have a highly capable music player in your pocket. Unfortunately, phones have a less than average digital-to-analogue convertor, or DAC, built in. That's the circuit that turns your digitally stored files back into music when you press play. They also have an even less impressive amplifier. After all, phones weren't primarily designed to play music. Thankfully, there is a solution. The MOJO ($899) from Chord Electronics is a portable headphone DAC and amplifier that's small enough to fit in your hand, but powerful enough to drive just about any pair of headphones, or even high-end buds. The in-built DAC is also world-class, thanks to revolutionary technology that rivals products costing many times the price. This simply connects to your smartphone via a USB cable and has two headphone outputs. While useful for the travelling listener, it's more than capable connected to your computer at home or in the office, and will certainly elevate your headphone listening experience to new levels. But for a less portable headphone system - and when the very best is in order - you'll be looking a few rungs up the ladder. Resembling something more akin to Frankenstein, the Model AB-1266 Deluxe headphones from JPS Labs Abyss are handmade in the USA. You won't be wearing them on a train. Arguably one of the best headphone sets on the market, it uses a proprietary planar magnetic transducer design with a very thin, very low mass diaphragm. With a very broad frequency response covering 5Hz through to 28kHz, where the AB-1266 excels is in its exceptional ability to retrieve low level detail in the bass, mid, and high frequencies. Each driver is hand matched, and by design the lack of any rear magnet structure eliminates annoying reflections from behind, allowing for a completely open sound. The unique aesthetic de
Mackie 802VLZ4 mixing board
Hi Folks: I have a client who has a Mackie 802VLZ4 mixing board. Is there any documentation out there that would help a Blind owner of such an animal. --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. https://www.avast.com/antivirus
Re: Article: , Egoista is not a dirty word, by Marc Rushton.
Hi! Seems to expensive for my need right now. The headphones also but i really want to try these types of headphones out. /A > On 06 Dec 2015, at 21:38, Dane Trethowan wrote: > > From a personal perspective I won’t be buying the headphones in a hurry > but the Chord Headphone amp certainly has my interest aroused and I > know exactly where I can lay my hands on one too which is even better. > > >> On 7 Dec 2015, at 6:41 AM, Anders Holmberg wrote: >> >> Hi! >> Please give us a review if someone buys some of these cans talked about. >> I am very intrested in this magnetostatic headphones. >> /A >>> On 06 Dec 2015, at 06:51, Dane Trethowan wrote: >>> >>> Hi! >>> >>> >>> >>> I came across this article in last Thursday’s local paper and scanned it in >>> as I thought other list members may find it a good read, the article deals >>> with Headphones as well as using headphones with a Smart phone which is a >>> frequent topic of discussion here it seems. >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> , Egoista is not a dirty word, by Marc Rushton. >>> >>> Listening to music with headphones is a pastime that spans generations. For >>> many, it's just an alternative to listening to music loud, without >>> upsetting the rest of the household. >>> >>> More recently, new generations have embraced listening through earbuds, >>> thanks mostly to Apple's iPod and smartphones. More people appreciating >>> music is never a bad thing. >>> >>> Listening through headphones is a personal experience, intimate even. With >>> the driver or "membrane" so close to your eardrum you also remove the >>> chance of problematic room acoustics, resulting in more natural and >>> accurate sound quality. But to experience and enjoy the very best musical >>> fidelity you'll need to aim higher than the buds that came bundled with >>> your smartphone. >>> >>> For those on the go, you already have a highly capable music player in your >>> pocket. Unfortunately, phones have a less than average digital-to-analogue >>> convertor, or DAC, built in. That's the circuit that turns your digitally >>> stored files back into music when you press play. >>> >>> They also have an even less impressive amplifier. After all, phones weren't >>> primarily designed to play music. >>> >>> Thankfully, there is a solution. The MOJO ($899) from Chord Electronics is >>> a portable headphone DAC and amplifier that's small enough to fit in your >>> hand, but powerful enough to drive just about any pair of headphones, or >>> even high-end buds. The in-built DAC is also world-class, thanks to >>> revolutionary technology that rivals products costing many times the price. >>> This simply connects to your smartphone via a USB cable and has two >>> headphone outputs. >>> >>> While useful for the travelling listener, it's more than capable connected >>> to your computer at home or in the office, and will certainly elevate your >>> headphone listening experience to new levels. >>> >>> But for a less portable headphone system - and when the very best is in >>> order - you'll be looking a few rungs up the ladder. >>> >>> Resembling something more akin to Frankenstein, the Model AB-1266 Deluxe >>> headphones from JPS Labs Abyss are handmade in the USA. You won't be >>> wearing them on a train. Arguably one of the best headphone sets on the >>> market, it uses a proprietary planar magnetic transducer design with a very >>> thin, very low mass diaphragm. >>> >>> With a very broad frequency response covering 5Hz through to 28kHz, where >>> the AB-1266 excels is in its exceptional ability to retrieve low level >>> detail in the bass, mid, and high frequencies. Each driver is hand matched, >>> and by design the lack of any rear magnet structure eliminates annoying >>> reflections from behind, allowing for a completely open sound. >>> >>> The unique aesthetic design does serve a purpose, of course. The rigid >>> chassis is machined from solid aluminium and has a two-piece headband that >>> allows for complete adjustment and fit to your head shape and ears, while >>> allowing you to tune the sound to your preference. They're presented >>> beautifully with leather, lamb wool, and a handcrafted, felt-lined wooden >>> box. While oozing high-end luxury, Abyss AB-1266 commands an asking price >>> of $7659. >>> >>> To do such a high-end headphone justice, you will need a similarly high-end >>> dedicated headphone amplifier. Viva Audio of Italy delivers this in spades >>> with its Egoista valve headphone amplifier, weighing in at $15,999. Egoista >>> is a 30kg beast delivering 15 watts per channel of pure class-A >>> amplification to the most demanding of headphones, with unparalleled >>> resolution and dynamics. >>> >>> Just like the Abyss, Egoista is handcrafted and finished with the finest >>> automotive lacquers in a virtually unlimited array of colours. It features >>> a multitude of inputs and offers two quarter-inch headphone outputs,
Re: using my usb headroom headphone amplifier with my iphone
Hi! I’d agree. This is a real disadvantage with all apple products running Ios. If you do it with a mac then thats a different story. /A > On 06 Dec 2015, at 21:36, Dane Trethowan wrote: > > Hmm.. you’d have a better chance at doing something like that with an Android > phone with a USB port rather than an iPhone. > > The best you could do with an iPhone is purchase the Camera Kit and literally > “Plug And Pray” . > > That’s one of the huge disadvantages about IOS, the system is closed and > totally controlled by Apple. > > Android on the other hand is a totally different story - some might say that > Android is too open - . > > I have with my Samsung Galaxy Note4 used all sorts of things via the USB port > and an adapter, Headphones, Keyboards, Memory sticks, Hard Drives and Powered > Hubs and the flexibility can only increase as Android manufacturers include > the USB C standard onto their devices as time marches on. > > >> On 7 Dec 2015, at 5:41 AM, André van Deventer >> wrote: >> >> Hi all >> >> >> >> Was just wondering about something. I have a very high quality USB headroom >> headphone amplifier of about 10 years old. This little amp has a USB input. >> I was wondering if it is possible by using some kind of adaptor to use this >> little amp with my iphone 5s using the lightning connector. I would like to >> try and bypass the DAC of the iphone. >> >> >> >> Regards >> >> >> >> André >> >> >> >> --- >> This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. >> https://www.avast.com/antivirus > > ** > Those of a positive and enquiring frame of mind will leave the rest of the > halfwits in this world behind. > > >
