User manual DIGITAL BLUE MIXMAN DM2 QUICKSTART GUIDE

[. . . ] DM2 (DIGITAL MUSIC MIXER) QUICKSTART GUIDE This document is intended to give you a quick overview of the basic features of the Digital Music Mixer (DM²). For more detailed information see the DM² User Manual located on the CD-ROM. Installation Before installing the DM² program ensure your computer meets the minimum system requirements noted on the box and in the on-line manual. If the AutoPlay feature is enabled, the program will start automatically. [. . . ] Step 2: Lock and Unlock Sounds Locking a sound track keeps the sound playing. To lock an audio track, push a Track button and one of the Lock buttons, (located in the center of either deck) at the same time. To unlock an audio track, push a locked Track button and a Lock button at the same time. Step 3: Solo a Track A solo is when a single track plays while other tracks are muted. To solo a track, press the Track button that you want to solo, then press and hold the Solo button, the long rectangular button located in between the two decks. To stop soloing and continue playing the other locked tracks, simply release the Solo button. Step 4: Scratch your Mix The Scratch Rings will scratch either deck's sounds. Step 6: Create a Macro Macro buttons quickly recall a snapshot of your mix settings. Hold down one of the four Macro buttons on the lower left of the DM2 for two seconds to take a snapshot. Repeat step 2 with other music/sounds for the other three Macro buttons. Step 7: Crossfader and Transformer The Crossfader and Transformer let you do advanced DJ tricks. To change the volume balance between the two turntables, move the Crossfader slider left and right. With the Crossfader in the center, each turntable is at full volume. When the Crossfader is moved away from a turntable, the volume is diminished. [. . . ] Step 10: Export Options Mixes may be exported into a variety of useful formats. After recording a mix, click the "Export Mix" button on the top edge of the Remixing Studio screen. Select from . wav, Windows Media Audio, (. wma), or RealAudio (. rm) file formats. [. . . ]