![]() ![]() Traktor Scratch Pro 2 is the DVS (digital vinyl system) version of Traktor Pro 2. If you want to use turntables or CDJs with Traktor, upgrade to this version. Traktor Scratch Pro 2 Traktor Scratch Pro 2 is the DVS (digital vinyl system) version of Traktor Pro 2. For a comprehensive list of differences between Traktor LE 2 and Traktor Pro 2, check out this comparison chart. While you can DJ properly with Traktor LE 2, there are certain limitations with the software, such as only being able to mix with two decks and three FX. It comes bundled with a small number of third-party DJ controllers (fewer than ever, actually), as well as Native Instruments’ portable Traktor Kontrol Z1 mixer. Traktor LE 2 is the “lite” version of Traktor Pro 2. You can only mix with two decks and three FX here, but it doesn’t have a time restriction, unlike the demo version of Traktor Pro 2. Traktor LE 2 Traktor LE 2 is the “lite” version of Traktor Pro 2, and comes bundled with third-party controllers. Unlike Serato DJ, which has an ongoing list of licensed compatible controllers, and unlike Virtual DJ 8, which needs a specific licence in order to use it with any controller, Traktor Pro 2 works with any controller as long as it’s Midi class-compliant, meaning you can make anything (even a guitar synth!) work with it, provided you can map it. This is the software that comes bundled with Native Instruments’ own Traktor Kontrol S4 and S2 controllers, and comes with all the bells and whistles like Remix Decks and mix recording. ![]() It’s the present-day evolution of Traktor DJ Studio 3, which was discontinued in 2008. Traktor Pro 2 is Native Instruments’ flagship DJ software. A time-restricted demo of this is available at the Native Instruments website, letting you try it out for a few minutes before you have to restart it. Let’s run them down so you can get a better idea: Traktor Pro 2 Traktor Pro 2 is Native Instruments’ flagship DJ software. Like Serato DJ, Traktor comes in different flavours. Just like in the previous articles and videos, I’m going to walk you through your first encounter with the software downloading and installing it on your computer, hooking up your DJ controller if you have one, and getting your music onto Traktor’s library. In the final instalment of our “Your First Day With…” series, we take a look at Native Instruments’ Traktor, undoubtedly one of the most popular DJ apps today. Subscriptions are a trend we discussed in a recent feature.įind out more about Traktor Pro Plus on NI's website.In this week’s article, I walk you through your first day with Traktor Pro 2 getting it installed on your computer, connecting your DJ controller, and getting your music onto Traktor’s library. It’s possible more tools from across the Soundwide family, which includes Brainworx, Plugin Alliance, iZotope and NI, could be added in the future. The inclusion of iZotope’s Ozone Maximiser is an interesting move considering the founding of a consolidated umbrella company Soundwide earlier this year. They also say they will release major ‘paid’ updates that consolidate these new features periodically, so non-subscribers will get access to them eventually. Though you are not being forced to subscribe, NI says that subscribers “will receive 3-4 new features each year” that non-subscribers will not have access to. ![]() Pro Plus is only available to existing Pro license holders – you can’t access Plus unless you already own Traktor Pro. The new subs version, called Traktor Pro Plus, will cost $4.99 a month or $49 a year and give you access to the full version of Traktor, and some extra subs-only features like the inclusion of iZotope’s Ozone Maximiser, Traktor Pattern Player, which is essentially a sequencer for drum samples and three months of Beatport Streaming as part of an early subs deal. Native Instruments is launching a subscription version of their popular DJ software Traktor Pro. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |