Midi fighter small footprint
Midi fighter small footprint Posted on: 19.07.2010 by gabriel ortiz Did anyone else expect the midi fighter to be a little bigger? I am not complaining. I love my midi fighter but when I opened the package I was like.... whoa this is smaller than I thought. When my wife got home she said the same thing (without any input from me). Again this is not a complaint. I would not trade my MF for anything. Just wondering if anyone else had the same initial thought when they received their MF. | |
| Kandice Reumann 23.08.2010 |
Originally Posted by Redlight
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| Leeanna Ayla 20.07.2010 |
Originally Posted by Fatlimey
Originally Posted by HedgeHog
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| gabriel ortiz 19.07.2010 | Did anyone else expect the midi fighter to be a little bigger? I am not complaining. I love my midi fighter but when I opened the package I was like.... whoa this is smaller than I thought. When my wife got home she said the same thing (without any input from me). Again this is not a complaint. I would not trade my MF for anything. Just wondering if anyone else had the same initial thought when they received their MF. |
| Kandice Reumann 23.08.2010 |
Originally Posted by Redlight
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| Corine Kasman 19.07.2010 | I agree that it can look small all alone on a table, but put it down beside your VCI with the laptop in front of it on a small DJ area and you find it could be even smaller! SIze is relative to the space you have. As for the "whitspace", it is the thing I found really pleasant when I first used the Spin. Lots of room and with enough controls for doing basic mixing. Phil. |
| Meg Reinoehl 19.07.2010 | Less is more... |
| Leeanna Ayla 20.07.2010 |
Originally Posted by Fatlimey
Originally Posted by HedgeHog
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| robert chanda 20.07.2010 | The question about "blank space" in controller layouts is a hot topic in the DJTT offices. Pro scratch mixers have lots of space around the important faders, but "portable" controllers like the American Audio VMS 4 go for controllers-per-inch and pretty much expect you to work your magic with tiny motions and fine control in a dark room: Look at those pitch faders. You're expected to make very fine movements on those babies, but there's nothing for you to rest your hand on to allow the fine controls, plus you have to have equal fine control in both hands to use the other side. It's just a fundamentally broken design. At least a pair of 1200s allow you to use the same hand to the the operation on each deck with some support area for your hand. Got any opinions or ideas? |
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