To remove a cue point, use the x button on the right side of the cue point panel.
A cue point can occupy any of the 5 slots. You can drag and drop cue points to change their order in the list. If you wish to have the cue points sorted chronologically, check the sort cues chronologically option in the setup screen. If you load the same track on to both decks, you will be able to add or modify cue points from either deck.
When you press a jump to cue point button while you are
not playing, it plays forward for as long as you hold down the cue point button, and jumps back to the cue point when you release the mouse button.
Tip: use the keyboard shortcuts
Looping
You can save up to 9 loops per track; these loops are saved in the file, and will be pres- ent when you reload the track. To make a
loop, set the
To adjust the
There are 9 available loop slots per track. If a loop is set in a given slot, the background (behind the loop number) will be green. Press the x button to clear the loop. If you click on the number of a occupied loop slot, a red border will appear. This indicates the loop is locked, and you will not be able to adjust the end points or delete the loop until you unlock it, by clicking on the number again.
Autoplay
Click the auto button to enable autoplay.
With this setting turned on, when one track finishes playing, the next track starts automatically. Load from a crate to play through the songs in that crate, or from your library to play through your library. Use the next and previous buttons to jump to the next track or go to the previous track in the list. Play from start must be checked in the setup screen.
Repeat
Use the repeat function to repeat the song.
Tip: Short “loop” samples can be turned into a continuous track using repeat function. The loops need to be less than 10 seconds long, and cut at the start and end of a bar.
Tap Tempo
For tracks with no BPM information, there is a tap tempo button displayed where the BPM usually is, in the song info area.
Pressing
After you’ve tapped the first beat, you can switch to double time tapping, half time, start of each bar etc. The range is set by the first two taps, after that you can switch to any steady rhythm you feel comfortable with – quarter notes, half note, whole notes. Esc resets the BPM, Enter saves the BPM to the track. You can use
the mouse if you prefer.
Your CD player or turntable’s pitch slider doesn’t need to be at zero, we do the math for you. You can also use the tempo tapper when no song is loaded, for finding the BPM of regular records, for example.