MixVibes is a program that allows you to mix tracks on your computer as if you were a real DJ. It has all the tools that a good mixing desk would have.

• Mixvibes Supported Controllers For Sale
• Mixvibes Supported Controllers 1

So there is most likely no issue with the controller, it is just a matter of Cross DJ not having a mapping file for the controller. Here is a list of the current controllers supported by Cross DJ Pro for Android: – MixVibes U-Mix Control – MixVibes U-Mix Control 2 – MixVibes U-Mix Control Pro. Feb 21, 2011. 80 MIDI controllers supported - Pioneer, Numark, Vestax, Hercules and more. Mixvibes iOS remote compatibility. rekordbox™ sync to play on club standard CDJs, using your Cross DJ collection: import libraries from rekordbox™ and other DJ software, including beat grid and hot cues. Works with any audio interface. Cross/CrossDJ is a digital vinyl and DJ mixing software developed by the French company Mixvibes. This software provides DJs with a digital platform with which they can mix and perform their music. Since its release in 2008, it has become Mixvibes primary focus. Supported but make sure your VirtualDJ is updated to the latest Build. Early Access Build may be required for some PIONEER DDJ-1000SRT PIONEER DDJ-XP2 NUMARK DJ2GO2 TOUCH NOVATION LAUNCHPAD MINI MK3 NUMARK SCRATCH PIONEER XDJ-XZ Officially Supported MIDI and HID Controllers.

Virtual DJ Software, MP3 and Video mix software. VirtualDJ provides instant BPM beat matching, synchronized sampler, scratch, automatic seamless loops and remixing functions, effects, and much more. Having an awesome Android app like this only support 6 MIDI controllers severely limits your user base. In particular, I'm looking at either using a Behringer CMD 2A or a Numark MixTrack Pro 3 MIDI controller.both of which have mappings in the full desktop app. Use one of a number of natively-supported MIDI controllers (see the full feature list below for more details) or quickly assign MIDI commands to any controller thanks to Remixvideo’s built-in MIDI learning capabilities. Assigning commands in the software to your own controller is now easier than ever thanks to the dedicated MIDI mapping view.

The interface is designed to emulate a real mixing desk and you can reorganise it to suit your needs.

With this program you will have a large number of tools at your disposal: three turntables, time control, 10-band equaliser, skins, automatic BPM adjustment, song synchroniser, speed control for songs, you can mix certain channels of a song and much more.

MixVibes uses Digital Vinyl System technology, which provides high-fidelity sound for your mixes. With this program your parties will be a complete success.

The formats you can use are: MP3, OGG, WMA and many others.

Mixvibes Supported Controllers For Sale

There is also an instruction manual available in Spanish.

Mixvibes Supported Controllers 1

• This topic has 14 replies, 1 voice, and was last updated 6 years, 7 months ago by .

• Still building my set-up, starting with Cross DJ 2.5 software. Been told that a laptop is more desirable with a more solid OS than an iPad set-up. (thanks Terry)
  I’m practicing my mixes by mouse on a whopping 24″ iMac, so need to move to using a controller.
  What’s better the Vestax Spin 2 or the U-Mix Control Pro 2. (I recall Phil’s revue saying the latter is limited to how many bars you can loop) Any suggestions for other controllers would also be greatly appreciated!
  Cheers,
  James

  Cross aims to be the most open DJ Software platform, which means they have a policy of trying to support as many controllers as possible. Me being a DENON afficionado I would definitely say have a look at MC3000 and even MC2000 which are natively supported in Cross DJ.

  I think MixVibes have an impressive list of supported controllers in my opinion (with the noticeable and regretable omission of the Terminal Mix 4 I must say), so the choice for your chosen software is pretty broad.

  Search the forum for some of the earlier posts on “check lists” for what features you could want in a controller. First find out what you want to have, feature-wise, then make a shortlist, then try seeing/feeling your shortlist controllers live in a store or at a friends place. Then make your final choice.

  That way you know that the final 2-3 controllers you are looking at have at least gotten all of (or close to all of) the features you want. Then it’s a question of personal taste, looks, feel of knobs, faders, jogwheel and probably availability and budget.

  So, start with the features you feel you want/need. Don’t start by setting a number of controllers in line and start picking.

  Greetinx,
  C.

  Some report that the DDJ-SX is really good in Cross.

  Chuck van Eekelen, post: 44443, member: 2756 wrote:
  I think MixVibes have an impressive list of supported controllers in my opinion (with the noticeable and regretable omission of the Terminal Mix 4 I must say), so the choice for your chosen software is pretty broad.

  I’m just waiting for this to Cross over.

  Yeah the mixtrack pro II should work out of the box, at least due to mixvibes website.

  Sorry the spin is one of the few controllers I am not familiar with.

  HID is actually a protocol that has more to do with USB than with MIDI. It is called Human Interface Device Protocol.
  Now the problem with MIDI is 2 things that influence especially things that need to happen either very fast (scratching, jog movement, finger drumming…) as MIDI has some degree of latency that cannot be overcome or things that need high resolutions (again jogs) as MIDI is limited in how granular it can be.

  Now to overcome these shortcomings and since we use USB anyways to hook things up programmers can use HID directly. Since HID is a much more modern protocol (actually invented with USB) it has far less latency (things will feel more tight) and can have nearly endless resolution on predefined things (jogs).
  However there is also a problem with this. MIDI is predefined and easy to remap, since it is made for music, has predefined channels and parameters to work with. This is why there is “midi mapping”.
  HID has not been developed for music and only gives very basic things (hence its great performance), but each manufacturer uses different things and ways to program their HID stuff. So the HID things on your controller have to be supported natively by the software and cannot be re-mapped in most cases.

  I never had a problem with pad triggering, but it bothers some people.
  On the other hand I had serious problems with scratching and can only really scratch when latency is really low and jogs are tight. Hence I use the Terminal Mix with Serato.

  all the controllers on this page http://www.mixvibes.com/compatible-controllers are supported by Mixvibes CrossDJ, Witch means no need to do any midi mapping (programing).
  For the most part all controllers are mapped in a way that they do what is labeled on the controller so if a button says loop or play on the controller that what it will be mapped to in Cross.

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