Operation Manual

12/32User Manual
3 Volume sliders
The Deck A volume slider controls the volume of the music played on Deck A, while the Deck B
volume slider controls the volume of the music played on Deck B. The main volume slider
controls the master volume.
Changing the volume on Deck A or Deck B lets you adjust transitions between the 2 decks.
If the volume on one of the decks is not loud enough when the corresponding volume slider is set
to its maximum level, simply adjust the Gain knob for that deck to increase the deck's maximum
volume.
7.3. Play/Pause, Stop and Cue buttons
These buttons are available for both decks on your DJ Console Rmx.
- Play: starts music playback, while Pause pauses music playback at the current position in the
track and sets the cue point at this position.
- Cue: places a cue point (a marker where playback should start) at the current position in the
track.
- Stop: halts music playback and doesn’t change the track’s cue point.
7.4. Backward and Forward buttons
These buttons, found just above the jog wheel on each deck, allow you to quickly move the cursor
within music tracks. This is an easy way to quickly get to the exact point in a song that you're
looking for.
7.5. Pitch settings
- Reset: gradually resets the pitch of the music to its original pitch, whatever the pitch fader
position.
- Beat Lock: in VirtualDJ 5 DJC Edition, this button switches the Master Tempo function on/off.
Master Tempo locks the music to its current tone, allowing you to change the tempo without
changing the tone.
- Sync: pushing this button synchronizes the speed (BPM) of the music played on the
corresponding deck to match the BPM rate of the music on the other deck.
7.6. Source buttons
Press the Source 1 or Source 2 buttons to replace the computer music track on Deck A or Deck
B, respectively, with the audio source connected to the corresponding input. Press the button
again to disable the external audio source and return to the computer music track.
Before enabling an external audio source, be sure that you have set the Line-Phono
switch for the input in question to the appropriate level: Line (for CD or MP3 players, for example)
or Phono (for a turntable). You must then adjust the gain using the corresponding Gain knob to
ensure that the input volume is set at the right level.