ah.. i thought the mixvibes is a device. apparently it's a software..
yeah i do connect my equipment thru usb midi interface
so u only use the laptop keyboard to control the software isit? no external device? what about the turntable u mention?

This post has been edited by ajay67: Dec 16 2008, 01:32 PM

turntable = vinyl/record player ... (* the piriing hitam music player ... those olden days*)

the turntable is connected to the usb soundcard which is connect to the laptop/notebook/netbook which enable me to control mp3 on the software(mixvibes) ... i can slow my music down or speed up the music by moving the TimeCode vinyl fast or slow ...on my turntable and the netbook/notebook/laptop will move according .... all this moving fast and slow need some computer power and ASUS EEEPC 1000H has no problem with that

I tried running PCDJ Dex on the Wind, but the screen size sucks. Still haven't bought a timecode vinyl for my decks yet though.....

so i think my earlier question still valid, how you connect your turntable to your usb soundcard? midi in, mic in or line in?

Line IN.

i thought so but actually i'm asking choongster la

more like PHONO IN since it's turntable .

your USB sound card got phono in?

* never mind.. i search for yr DJ soundcard & yes there is a selection between mic/phono in
nice one u got there..

This post has been edited by ajay67: Dec 17 2008, 10:04 AM

why you suddenly interested in DJ stuffs?

if you're into live performance, get a smaller keyboard, don't rely on a laptop. laptop will never provide the same reliability as hardware effect unit and a keyboard. laptop can go overheat, system crash, RAM unstable, some programs causing system stuttering, harddisk can go failure out of a sudden.

unless, you know your laptop really well. try to avoid extra programs like antivirus and stuffs like that. i know, you want a laptop that you can enjoy anytime and yet want to use it for performance, but you gotta be careful alright.

also bear in mind that your soundcard have to be able to operate in low latency (for live performance, 256 buffer is minimum, best is 128 buffer), and will cost a bomb on CPU processing. but good thing is you can record your stuffs at the same time.

think about it.

yeah that's why i got second option of smaller keyboard. any recommendation? i haven't seen a small keyboard with good sound for musicians. all those small ones i saw are for kids

no i'm not interested in DJ stuff. i just want to learn all these interconnection things

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Added on December 23, 2008, 9:02 ami found out that many people have successfully run their audio thing on eeepc. more info at http://www.kvraudio.com/forum/ so i guess i'll get on to try out

This post has been edited by ajay67: Dec 23 2008, 09:02 AM