User manual ATOMIX VIRTUALDJ VERSION 6 QUICK GUIDE

[. . . ] Enter your software serial into the provided box and click on the "Register" button. You will then see a graphic and title of the product version registered. To get the latest version, click on the graphic of your product to access the VirtualDJ Download Center. VirtualDJ Download Center From the Download Center, you are provided links for downloading the software for your specific platform MS Windows or Mac OSX. You will also see that the serial number for your product is displayed. [. . . ] Change the Soundcard option to 2 cards Setup for Basic Internal Soundcard use. . . From installation you should not have to make any adjustment. So to familiarize yourself with the interface lets look at the Sound Setup in the Config. Click on the Config button in the upper right corner of the skin. B. This tab is used to make the selections for the various configurations. After install, the defaults are · Inputs--None · Outputs--Single Output After making the change to 2 Cards, you will notice that the second drop-down to the right of the Outputs has changed to show · Soundcard--Simple with your sound card listed in the drop-down to the right. Master : First card / Headphones : Second Card And to the right of the Soundcard drop-down are two drop-downs to choose the 2 cards to be used. The top drop-down is the first card and the second is the second card. If you want to use your Internal sound card for the Master output of the music then pick the Internal card for the first card. Just reverse the selection to use the Internal card for your Headphones. Make sure you `Apply' the changes and select `OK' to close the dialog. When making changes to the Sound Setup, use the `Apply' button to assign the changes to be used. Now you can use VirtualDJ to mix your favorite songs and hear the results from your computer's speakers. Quick Guide ­ Basic Setup Now, The Next Level !External Mixer setup . . . Since you would be preview/cueing your mixes from the mixer, you can use the previous Monoseparated configuration to have each deck assigned to a dedicated output. If you simply change the Headphones output option to External Mixer, you will see that instead of Left: Master / Right : Headphones; you get Left deck:Left Chan and Right Deck:Right Chan. Though it is not necessary (as described above), it is more ideal that you have a multi-channel soundcard so you can assign each deck to a dedicated output on the card. By having the multi-channel soundcard you can achieve a STEREO output from each deck. Most desktop systems have a 4. 1 Surround sound card in them, so we will look at that configuration for setting up the external mixer. For laptop users you will need to use the Mono-separated setup if you do not use an external card. Change the Soundcard to the 4. 1 Card option. You will need to plug each of the cables above into the respective BLACK and GREEN outputs of the soundcard. If your card only has GREEN, RED, and BLUE output jacks then your card is not a 4. 1 surround card and you will need to use the Mono-separated option instead. D. Plug the other end of the cables into the Line inputs of the appropriate channels on the There are more `Professional Grade' cards on the Mixer. market that will provide more flexibility in connections to the mixer. We look at these type of cards Typically, the GREEN output of the sound card is in the Timecode Setup section. the FRONT output (Left deck [Chan 1]) and the BLACK is the REAR output (Right deck [Chan 2]). for various multi-channel sound cards to choose from. Building on the basic setup . . . First you will need some specific cables. E. [. . . ] Connect/Install the soundcard to the system by following the manufacture supplied instructions. Connect your timecode control component to the drop-down right of the ASIO card graphic. Turntables - connect the L&R cables of each Your setup should look like the following but with turntable to the respective jacks on the sound- your soundcard showing in the last drop-down card. CD Players - connect the L&R cables of each CD Player to the respective jacks on the soundcard. [. . . ]