Full review of the Numark PT01 Scratch on DJbooth.net: djbooth.net/dj-equipment/revie... Buy the Numark PT01 Scratch at the lowest price here: thedjhookup.com/numark-pt01-sc... Contact: djblaze@djbooth.net & @DJblaze_DJbooth
Can I use this to record my vinyl into my computer or should I get a better turntable to do that?. Will I get hum and noise and will it skip on me while transferring?
Great video. I prefer, and will stick with a fader myself, but I noticed you seem to be a real champ & real handy with the "jerking" motion when using the fader switch. Just saying! Is there any chance in the near future DJbooth will do DAW software reviews?
can u use a portable phone battery as a power unit through usb to that? Cus thats what i do when iam filming offroad races, we use portable phone charger batteries to the cameras. And i kinda think that would be an important part. I mean batteries is really the bad part of retro. THere's a reason they aren't liked.
How do i sample the sounds into my iPhone/IPad. I have rca to xlr cables running from the scratch to my audio interface(apogee symphony desktop) but I’m not getting any sound through the speakers
This type of fader switch was used for scratching transformer style by none other than DJ Joe Cooley; the switch was known as the toggle switch. He’s so good at it, his transforms are amazing!
Question Is there any way to use two of these with the Mac djay software from algoriddims My young song is interested in DJ’n and instead if going deep with expensive turn tables and he is familiar with the Mac djay software is it possible to get it set up with a mixer and connectors - please let me know ... many thanks in advance (KevyD)
Would you recommend these if I’m trying to learn to scratch or should I buy a 2 channel Numark mixer and just a single Audio Technica 120usb for example?
You could definitely get one of these to learn to scratch. You would need to buy something better than the 120USB to scratch on as the motor isn't strong enough and the cheap Numark mixers don't have good enough faders for scratching... You have to spend a lot more money to get a great scratching experience outside of this...
You honestly should just get a real direct drive turntable for that mixer. This is more just for street performances on the go while a Mixars DUO is more meant as a real setup...
This is probably a super novice question but I don't have much experience with vinyl but I just copped the PT01 Scratch with traktor scratch vinyl. To begin, I'm going from my PT01 into my DAW (Logic Pro X), out of my DAW through my interface (Apollo Twin Dual Core) through my monitors (KRK Rokits) I'm going into my DAW because I want to record my scratching over my beats. My question is why am I getting a constant high pitched signal on the input in my DAW and in both the PT01 speaker as well as out of my monitors? The noise is so loud in my DAW the track is constantly clipping. I've read it's normal on scratch vinyl to get the noise from the needle but it's not normal to hear out of external speakers. Any advice from anyone? A bad stylus? Should I try the stereo line outs? Or is this just how this thing works?
The timecode vinyl that you purchased is Traktor Scratch Vinyl.... This is a high pitched squeel noise vinyl that only works when you have a Traktor Pro program running on a computer and a Traktor interface like an Audio 6 or a mixer like the Z2 that has it built in. You need a lot more gear to make Traktor Scratch vinyl work. You should just purchase regular 7-inch scratch records like I am using in the video. Then you don't need Traktor or the timecode vinyl or the program, etc....
You can get a custom tonearm to add any regular cartridge, but if not you are stuck with what is on there already. If you have a steady scratch hand, you should be fine with it tho...
This is more for DJ's to scratch with while out and about... For better sound and listening to records, you can get other turntables like an Audio Technica, Reloop, or Stanton turntable. There are many others too...
@@kareemthedream6084 just curious, would you consider this turntable good enough to use just as a listening unit? Rather than to scratch or record stuff, but just to jam out to an album once in a while? Or would it maybe be rough on older vintage vinyl do you think? I don't know much about scratch oriented turntables besides the direct drive aspect, I imagine they use a different stylus style than audiophile belt drive turntables tho.. No worries if you're not sure, I just figured I would try and ask since you've had your hands on this one :) Keep up the great work buddy 😊
@@SpaceFaceFPV For just regular listening there are some other turntables that you can buy from like target or walmart that will sound better than this. They also have outputs, Bluetooth, CD, radio, and tape players in them too. This is more for DJ or scratch use I would say. If you are just listening and not on an "audiophile" level, then belt drive will do fine.
@@kareemthedream6084 bro its a record player lmao nothing on this thing has had shortages and the pandemic over with this thing is 99 percent nothing but plastic they tripping raising the price 40 dollars and it's been out for bout 5 years already
LOL, I already quit. Peep my last video. Anyway, the reason sampling was not mentioned is because this is not really intended for sampling. This is a portablist turntable for scratching. Many better options for sampling my G...
Didn’t think it was necessary really… everyone has heard the sounds of scratching… only explaining how good or bad this is. There are thousands of videos showing this thing scratch. Go have a look.
