Look For Djs at Amazon
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During it is original stages, a DJ’s occupation was a difficult and highpriced career option. It required amateurs to buy pricey instrumentation that necessitated to be carried along to each event. The development of computer software and hardware proved to be a boon for most businesses. Similarly, getting a DJ became much less complicated with the introduction of a virtual disc jockey. Virtual disc jockey is a ordinary MP3 mixing software available in the market. It is idealisti for all DJs, from beginners to pros and helps fabricate great mixes in a short span of time. This recent technical breakthrough is designed to support mix beats and invent any new rhythm by mixing any peculiar song with a potpourri of beats. The beat lock feature makes it intellectual software. It may mechanically modify a pitch to match the BPM (beats per minute). The software may speed up or slow down the discs in order to match a rhythm and may proceed to do so with any type of music. Virtual disc jockey software has a song-positioning feature that helps control a song. Users may click on any percentage of a song and listen that portion before they are genuinely played. A pitch control feature helps modifying the speed of a song. Sample buttons permit users to listen to little tryouts and jingles. The software may be employed expeditiously to fabricate innovative remixes. The mere mixing of a song in a few minutes does not make a good DJ. It is crucial that songs will have to be matched for tempo and beats before being played aloud. Virtual Disc Jockey has made the art of disc jockeying a less sophisticated task and has revolutionized the music scene. |
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63 of 64 people found the following review helpful.
Panasonic DJS400 headphones
By A. Hoffman
These headphones are a great value. There are very few reviews of these on the web regarding sound quality, so I shall do my best to address this. I’ve compared these to my Sony MDR-V150s which are similar in design and price to these Panasonic headphones. The Panasonics have hard hitting bass and also better highs as well. They sound warmer and more clear than the Sony headphones. The Sony phones sound kind of muddy in comparison. I also played some test tones and found the Panasonics will reproduce a 20 Hz test tone just fine. The Sony unit would not reproduce the 20 Hz tone at all. These also have 40 mm drivers and neodymium magnets compared to the 30 mm drivers and ferrite units in the Sony. The frequency specs are much better on the Panasonics (10hz-27khz vs 18hz-22khz with the Sony) and based on my own tests seem believable. Remember the Sony units would not reproduce the 20 Hz test tone despite the specs indicating they are capable of 18 Hz, which in reality they are not. So overall for the price you pay these are great sounding headphones and are in fact better than the Sony MDR-v150 in terms of sound quality. They also are pretty comfortable and have padding at the top of the headband which the Sonys do not have. The only area the Sonys win out in is in the quality and length of the cord. The Panasonic cord is thinner and only 4 feet long. I would recommend an extension cable with the Panasonics if you plan to use them with a home stereo system. The short cord length is advantageous however for use with portable devices like mp3 players since too long a cord just gets in the way.
16 of 18 people found the following review helpful.
Great Value
By fugitive
FOr the price you pay, these headphones are comfortable with great sound quality. The length of the wire is a bit short.
16 of 19 people found the following review helpful.
Great Headphones for the Average User
By KidLaw
Keeping it short and sweet. I really like these headphones. They don’t hurt my ears and I think the sound is really great. Specifically, a lot of attention was paid to emphasizing the bass. I had to turn off my mp3 player’s bass boost because it was a little too much bass with that feature and these headphones.
As far as cons, I do think they are a little stiff at times. Maybe because they are new. Perhaps I have to break them in. Also, the left side is hard to adjust. Maybe that’s just my headphone set, though.
Anyways, I have a thing for pink and green, so I loved the color. I use these just around the house and they work well. I’m not an audio expert or anything, but I do have Audio Technica noise cancelling headphones and I think these Panasonic headphones are just a step below the sound produced by my Audio Technica. Again, I’m no expert. Just my opinion.





