smutek wrote:Well, now I am interested in Serato again. Torq is still my first chice though, mainly because of it's price point vs. Serato. I've seen Torq going from between 200 to 250 US. I don't know, if Serato is offered at a more competitive price (compared to Torq) in the next couple of months I may reconsider.
But these are two very different things. Serato was built to do one thing extremely well, to give you accurate vinyl control of your MP3s. Period.
Torq is meant to give you very good vinyl control of all of your audio files along with the option of auto beatmatching, 3 built-in effects per deck plus one vst per deck, plus 16 samples triggered all in sync while recording and/or rewiring into a host application... for less than Serato!
So not really that hard of a decision unless you are the fastest scratcher/juggler in the world and just have to have the absolute most accurate vinyl response without all of the extra stuff (like effects, rewire, samples) but then in that case, you would be using real vinyl instead of Torq or Serato, yes?
I don't know, just wondering... I personally am not a DJ and I don't "scratch", but I've been working with Torq for a couple of months and as an extra production tool it has some really fun creative possibilities. But if I was some sort of battle DJ, I'd probably go Serato from what i hear.