SIXTY-TWO QUICK START

Install

Scratch Live

If you add a Rane device and need to install its ASIO driver, plug it into a USB, and select: Start > All Programs > Serato

> Scratch Live > Install ASIO Drivers.

Welcome

Before using your Sixty-Two, at least read this short booklet for the basics, even if you are already familiar with

Scratch Live. Read the complete manual to get the best investment from your new

Sixty-Two. This guide will help you get one computer connected using USB A.

Windows

It is important that Windows users install the Sixty-Two drivers as well as the

Scratch Live software. The easiest way to do this is to allow the Scratch Live installer to do all the work.

Mac

1. Insert the Software Installation CD-

ROM and double-click the Scratch Live or

Installer.mpkg icon.

Launch the installer you just downloaded from serato.com.

2. Follow the on-screen instructions. Once the installation is complete, Scratch Live will appear in your applications list. You may like to drag the Scratch Live icon to your dock for quick launching.

1. Connect your Sixty-Two before you

insert your installation CD. When you first connect it, Windows will attempt to install the drivers via the hardware wizard. Cancel and close this wizard.

2. Insert the Software Installation CD-

ROM. Make sure your Sixty-Two is connected first. If a window doesn’t open automatically, browse to the CD or drive. Run setup.exe.

Launch the installer you just downloaded from serato.com.

3. Plug in your Sixty-Two. No extra installation is required to use Scratch

Live.

3. Follow the on-screen instructions. Once the installation is complete, Scratch

Live appears in the Start Menu under All

Programs > Serato > Scratch Live.

4. The optional Rane Device Drivers are required for other software you may have that uses Core Audio to communicate with your Rane device. To install the Core Audio drivers, doubleclick the .pkg file inside the appropriate product folder in the Rane Device

Drivers folder on the software installation

CD.

Because the Sixty-Two was connected prior to installing Scratch Live, no extra hardware installation is required.

Additional Windows Drivers

Once Scratch Live is installed, any additional hardware that is connected will be recognized and the drivers will be automatically installed.

Rane Device Drivers

The Scratch Live installer includes drivers that allow your Rane Sixty-Two to work with other audio applications that support

Core Audio (Mac) and ASIO (PC). Driver updates are also available to download from the product’s page at rane.com.

Once installed, you have the option to select the Sixty-Two’s inputs and outputs in the audio settings of other applications when Scratch Live is not open.

When using Serato Scratch Live, proprietary Serato Audio Research drivers are used in place of Rane ASIO

(Windows) and Core Audio (Mac) drivers.

The included Rane drivers are used when

Scratch Live is not running, and will not run the same time as Scratch Live.

NOTE: These drivers only work with audio applications that are compatible with these audio standards (ie. some

DAWs might not work with 64-bit drivers, you also can’t use these to output core

Windows sounds).

Rane ASIO and Core Audio drivers allow the Sixty-Two to act as a 12-record

8-playback sound card at each USB port for use with multiple third-party software applications supporting Core Audio or

ASIO. These drivers are multi-client, allowing multiple applications to share the mixer at the same time.

ASIO (Windows)

The driver Control Panel may be launched from the Windows Control Panel. Select

Start > Control Panel > Rane Sixty-Two.

Core Audio (Macintosh)

To launch the Sixty-Two driver Control

Panel, open the System Preferences window. Locate Sixty-Two in the “Other” section and click the Sixty-Two icon.

RANE SIXTY-TWO MIXER FOR FOR SERATO SCRATCH LIVE • QUICK START 1

Connections

4. Set the SouRCE selector for PGM 2.

pH / CD 3 plays directly from your deck.

To play from Scratch Live, choose

A .

Analog Outputs

• Main Out is on a pair of balanced

XLR jacks with pin 2 “hot” per AES standards.

• Booth Out is on a pair of balanced ¼˝

TRS jacks.

• Session Out is available on a pair of unbalanced RCA jacks.

• Headphones output is available on both

¼˝ TRS and 3.5 mm jacks.

The Main, Booth and Session outputs come from the same “Main Mix” signal.

Main, Booth and Session outputs each have their own Level control. Because all signals are identical, you may use any of these outputs as the “Main” output if a different cable is required for system connection.

Rane recommends balanced wiring for the strongest signal and rejection of hum and noise. If your cable to the destination is less than 10 feet (3 meters), you can often get away with an unbalanced cable. See the RaneNote “ Sound System

Interconnection ” at rane.com for cable wiring recommendations.

Calibrating

Scratch Live

This guide will help you get your decks connected and music playing. Turn the power off while connecting your decks and amplifiers.

Analog Inputs

1. Connect your Left deck’s RCA cables to

AnAlog Input 1.

• If it’s a CD player, select CD with the switch above the input jacks.

• If it’s a turntable, select pH (Phono) with the switch above the input jacks.

Secure the ground wire to a Phono

Ground terminal.

2. Set the SouRCE selector for PGM 1.

pH / CD 1 plays directly from your deck.

To play from Scratch Live, choose

A .

3. Connect your Right deck’s RCA cables to AnAlog Input 3.

• Select CD or pH as in step 1.

USB Control Source

The default Inputs for decks performing

Digital Vinyl Simulation (DVS) are Inputs

1 and 3, but you can change this. Analog

Input 1 or 2 may be selected in Scratch

Live software as the DVS signal for the

Left Virtual Deck. Analog Input 3 or 4 may be selected in software as the DVS signal for the Right Virtual Deck.

To select the control sources in Scratch

Live, click the SETUP button at the top of the Scratch Live screen. In the Hardware

> General tab, verify that Control Source >

PGM 1 is set to “1”. This will be your Left

Virtual Deck. verify that Control Source >

PGM 2 is set to “3”. This will be your Right

Virtual Deck.

Since Scratch Live is controlled by an analog signal, there is no guarantee of what state that signal will be in by the time the software gets to interpret it. Therefore,

Scratch Live needs to be able to handle a wide range of signals, and be configurable to use them optimally. Calibrating is just configuring the software to your situation.

Calibration is equally important for both vinyl and CD users of Scratch Live.

There are two parts to the Scratch Live control signal: The directional tone, and the noise map. Listening to the control vinyl, the directional tone is the 1 kHz tone. The noise map sounds like random noise over the top of the tone.

The directional tone provides the current speed and direction of the record, while the noise map tells the software precisely where on the record the needle is currently.

The Noise Threshold

A threshold is a lower limit, below which a process will not occur. In the case of

Scratch Live, the noise threshold is the limit below which the input signal will not be interpreted as control signal; in other words if it’s below the threshold, it is considered noise and ignored.

This setting is necessary because a stylus is very sensitive, and will inevitably pick up noise from the environment as well as the signal on the record, especially in the noisy environment of a live show.

2 RANE SIXTY-TWO MIXER FOR SERATO SCRATCH LIVE • QUICK START

How to Calibrate Scratch Live

With music playing in the background

(from any source), put your needle on the record with the turntable stopped.

If you are using CD players, the same rules apply. Have the CD deck paused or stopped while calibrating. Ensure the rear panel p - l - S switches are set correctly.

Click and hold the estimate button until the slider stops moving. Moving the threshold slider to the left will make

Scratch Live more sensitive to slow record movement, but also more sensitive to background noise.

Repeat the process for each deck.

Things to remember:

• Your needle must be on the record.

• Your turntable (or CD player) must be stationary.

• The background music playing must be at a similar level to which you will play your set at.

• Calibrate Scratch Live every time you play.

The Scopes

The scopes on the Setup screen in

Scratch Live display the input signal as a phase diagram. The key factors to look at on the scope display are crisp clean lines, round shape, and the tracking percentage in the lower right corner.

Start both turntables or CD players. You will see green rings appear in the scope view as shown above.

For optimal performance the inner ring should be as close to circular as possible.

Use the scope zoom slider ( 1x to 16x) to zoom in or out as necessary. Use the scope L/R Balance and P/A Balance controls to adjust the inner ring shape.

The number in the top left corner of the scope view gives the current absolute position within the control record or CD.

The number in the top right corner is the current speed in RPM. In the bottom left is the current threshold setting, and the number in the bottom right shows the percentage of readable signal — this number should be close to 85% when your system is calibrated properly.

TIP: If the slider jumps to the far right, then you have a problem with noise in your turntables/CD players/mixer.

Check all your connections and make sure your equipment is well earthed.

In some situations you will not be able to improve the signal quality, and you will have to play on regardless. In this situation, stick to REL mode.

Calibration Troubleshooting

After calibration, the number in the upper right corner of the scope view should say

0.0 while the needle is on the record and the turntable is stopped.

If that number is fluctuating then manually move the Estimate slider to the right until that number is stable at 0.0.

If you’ve moved the slider all the way to -24 and its still fluctuating then you have a grounding or interference problem somewhere in the chain.

If so, the first thing to check is that the grounding wire coming from your turntable is connected to a Sixty-Two grounding post.

Next, make sure that the Sixty-Two isn’t sitting next to a power source such as a power strip and that the RCA cables aren’t laying across other power conducting cables.

If you are still experiencing issues, you might have to adjust the placement of your setup. For example, make sure bass bins aren’t directly under the turntables.

If you have trouble getting the rings circular, you probably need to clean or change your needles.

If the image appears as a line, then you have a missing channel. Check your RCA connections and needles. For more calibration troubleshooting help see

“Scope Reading and Fixes” in the manual.

RANE SIXTY-TWO MIXER FOR FOR SERATO SCRATCH LIVE • QUICK START 3

Importing and Playing

Music

TIP: You can also import by dragging files and folders directly from Windows

Explorer (PC version) or Finder (Mac version) into the Scratch Live library.

TIP: Adjust the size of the Files window by clicking and dragging near the three dots up or down. The vertical crates window adjusts left and right.

Importing Your Music

1. Click the Files button to open the files panel. The left side of this window displays locations on your computer hard drive (and external drives if you have them). Click these locations to navigate and find your music. By default, your music is usually found in either

“Music” (Mac) or “My Music” (Windows).

Supported File Types

2. Once located, drag the folder or files you want to import onto the purple “ 

All...” icon, located to the left at the top of the crates and playlist window.

To import all of your music, drag your whole music folder onto this icon.

Scratch Live supports fixed and variable bit rate .MP3, .MP4, Ogg Vorbis,

.AAC*, .ALAC*, .AIFF, .FLAC, .WAV and

Whitelabel (wl.mp3) file types. M3U playlists are also supported. Note: FLAC is supported in version 2.4.3 and higher.

*Apple Quicktime is required for AAC and

ALAC.

NOTE: Older iTunes Music Store DRM files cannot be played back by Scratch

Live. iTunes Plus files are DRM-free.

Playing Music

Click on the “  All...” icon to show all the tracks in your library. Use the keyboard shortcut Shift - Left Arrow to load the highlighted track on to the Left Deck, and

Shift - Right Arrow to load the highlighted track on to the Right Deck.

TIP: You can also load tracks to Decks using the mouse. Click and drag a track from the track list area on to either

Virtual Deck.

To start playing a track, simply put the needle on the record and start the turntable. The track will start playing as soon as it detects the signal from the control vinyl (or CD).

In ABS mode, the track will play from the position dictated by the placement of the needle on the record. If you place the needle at the beginning of the record, the track will start playing from the beginning.

You can skip through the track by picking up the needle and placing it further into the record, just as with regular records

(known as needle dropping).

How to Analyze Files

Before you play your music in Scratch

Live, it is important to first analyze your files. The analyze files function processes the songs in your library to detect file corruption, saves the waveform overview to an ID3 tag*, and calculates auto-gain and BPM values.

To analyze files, run Scratch Live with the Sixty-Two disconnected. On the left side of the main screen, click the Analyze

Files button to build overviews for all the tracks in your library.

You can drag and drop individual folders, crates or files onto the Analyze

Files button to force the building of overviews at any time.

About Corrupt Files

If Scratch Live detects a corrupt file it will tag it with a corrupt file icon:

It is very important that you delete ANY corrupt files from your library as they can cause Scratch Live to crash regardless if you play the file or not. See “Status

Icons” and “Corrupt File Descriptions and

Diagnoses” in the manual.

4 RANE SIXTY-TWO MIXER FOR SERATO SCRATCH LIVE • QUICK START

Set Auto BPM

If this option is checked in the Setup screen while analyzing files, Scratch Live will calculate the estimated tempos of your files. If Scratch Live is confident that the Auto BPM estimate for a file is accurate, it will be written to an ID3 tag* in the file. The Auto BPM function will not be applied if the track already contains

BPM information. To re-analyze these files and use Auto BPM or auto gain on them, drag them onto the Analyze Files button.

If you know your file’s BPM will fall within a certain range, use the range drop down to avoid double or half value BPMs being calculated.

* NOTE: ID3 tags contain data about your tracks and are saved inside the files themselves. Genre, track name and artist are examples of common tag information. See “Editing ID3 tags” in the manual.

The Offline Player

The offline player is a useful tool for preparing crates, auditioning tracks, and setting cue and loop points. The offline player is available when Scratch Live hardware is not connected, and outputs through the current default audio device. Load a track to the offline player by dragging and dropping onto the Deck, or pressing shift+left arrow. If the end of the loaded track is reached, the next track in the current playlist is played automatically. Click the Offline Player Controls button ( under the pointer below ) to expand and hide the offline player controls.

For more on rescanning, moving, copying, deleting and backing up your files, see

“File Management” in the manual.

Cues / Samples Control

The CuES / SAMplES button on the Sixty-

Two toggles the ten CuE buttons between

CUES and SAMPLES modes.

In CUE mode, the CuES / SAMplES button is ORANGE and the Cue buttons are GREEN . There are five Cue buttons dedicated to the Left Virtual Deck and five dedicated to the Right Virtual Deck, numbered above each button. Use cue points in Scratch Live to mark and trigger different parts of your tracks. The cue point markers are saved with the file in the track’s ID3 tag, so they will be present each time you load the track. See “Cue

Points” in the manual.

In SAMPLES mode, the CuES / SAMplES button is RED , the four Bank buttons A, B,

C and D are ORANGE and the six Sample buttons are GREEN . The SP-6 Sample

Player allows you to play up to six sources of audio, in addition to the tracks playing on the Virtual Decks. Any audio file in your

Scratch Live library can be loaded to any one of the six slots, allowing playback of short samples, sound effects, or full length tracks. The SP-6 is enabled when the Sixty-Two is plugged in, but not operational in the offline player mode. To enable the SP-6 player, go to Setup >

Plugins > SP-6 Sample Player and click

“ Enable SP-6 Sample Player Plugin.”

Sample Player (SP-6) Triggers

In SAMPLES mode, you can trigger six samples in each of four banks. Select

Bank A, B, C or D. An ORANGE Bank button is brightly lit if any of the six slots in that bank have a track loaded, and that

Bank is currently selected. When a bank is selected, any GREEN Sample button with a track loaded in its slot is brightly lit. The button flashes while its sample is playing.

The Play behavior follows the behavior selected in Scratch Live. Sample playback can be assigned to the Left Virtual Deck,

Right Virtual Deck or AuX. The Sixty-

Two has a dedicated USB Aux input for the sample player typically used for SP-6 playback. To assign the SP-6 Sample

Player to AuX, click the SP-6 tab on the main software screen and select “ A” as the SP-6 output. See “SP-6 Sample

Player” in the manual.

FlexFX

The FlexFX Bus in the Sixty-Two opens up new possibilities not possible with effect insert designs found on other mixers.

The FlexFX Bus is more like an auxiliary bus that can have multiple signals assigned to it. Signals assigned to the bus may then have internal effects, external analog effects and external USB effects applied in any combination.

When effect on is not engaged, all effects insert points are bypassed, and any signal assigned to the FlexFX Loop is summed into the main mix. This allows you to CuE the effect in headphones before it is heard in the Main Mix.

Internal Effects

The six effect buttons both turn on and sync an internal effect. By keeping this separate from the effects on button, it is possible to turn on, sync and cue effects before you hear the effect in the Main

Mix. Only one internal effect is selected at a time. Six independent buttons make it possible to drum in different effects without interruption.

Scratch Live DJ-FX

The DJ-FX Plugin gives you control of two FX units, each with three chained effects slots per unit. The DJ-FX plugin is not available when your mixer is not connected.

The DJ-FX Plugin must be enabled in the Plugins tab in the setup screen. Go to

Setup > Plugins > Enable DJ-FX Plugin.

Once enabled, the DJ-FX panel button appears.

To enable post-fader DJ-FX using the

InSERt button, go to Setup > Plugins

> Enable Mixer DJ-FX Send.

The InSERt is turned on/off with a separate button, and can be used with internal effects, external effects ( EXt. InSERt) or independently. The InSERt uses

USB record pair 9-10 for the Send and

USB playback pair 7-8 for the Return.

If you hear audio delay when using the

InSERt, lower the USB latency setting in Setup > Hardware > USB Buffer Size.

NOTE: Assign a PGM channel or signal to FlEXFX before engaging the

InSERt to avoid audible glitches.

RANE SIXTY-TWO MIXER FOR FOR SERATO SCRATCH LIVE • QUICK START 5

Absolute Mode Relative Mode

Virtual

Decks

Track Display

When a track is loaded, the track name, artist and length are displayed in the track title bar, and the Virtual Deck shows a solid black line.

The Virtual Deck shows everything about the speed and position of a track. As the vinyl rotates, so does the line on the label. The circular progress bar around the edge is a visual representation of the position within the song, and can be set to flash to warn you that the track is nearing its end. The time and remaining time are displayed in minutes and seconds. The pitched BPM (BPM with pitch adjustment multiplier added) is shown on the left of the Virtual Deck, and the turntable speed as a percentage pitch shift is shown on the right of the Virtual Deck. If the track has no BPM information, pitched BPM will not be shown.

If you are playing regular vinyl, notice the Virtual Deck behaving strangely as

Scratch Live attempts to decode the incoming signal. This will not cause any problems, but you may find it distracting.

You can unload the currently loaded track using the Virtual Deck eject button.

ABS mode is the default mode, and most closely resembles the properties of normal vinyl. The beginning of the track is mapped to the start of the record, and by picking up the tone arm and moving the needle to another part of the record

(needle dropping) you can move to a different position within the track.

ABS mode faithfully reproduces the movement of vinyl control records, including stops, starts, scratching, needle dropping, rubbing and other turntablist techniques.

When you reach the end of the record using either REL or ABS modes, Scratch

Live automatically switches to INT mode.

This is known as Emergency Internal mode, and prevents long tracks from stopping when you run out of record.

You can switch from Emergency Internal mode to ABS mode by lifting the needle and placing it in the lead-in of the control record. Emergency Internal mode will activate after 1 second. Use the keyboard shortcut F1 (left deck) or F6 (right deck) to switch to ABS mode.

NOTE: Be careful when scratching near the end of the record not to accidentally go past this point and into internal mode, or the track will no longer respond to record movement!

REL mode observes the relative forward and backward movement of the record, but does not take into account the position within the record. REL mode disables needle dropping, but allows skipfree scratching.

See: “Drop To Absolute Position” in the manual.

REL mode adds additional speed controls:

Previous track – Go to the previous track in the list.

Rewind - The rewind function speeds up the longer you press the button.

Fast forward – The fast forward function speeds up the longer you hold the button.

Next track – Jump to the next track in the list.

TIP: Use the keyboard shortcut F2 (left deck) or F7 (right deck) to switch to

REL mode.

Scratch Live Modes

Scratch Live has three different modes of operation. You can switch between these modes by clicking the mode buttons near each Virtual Deck.

6 RANE SIXTY-TWO MIXER FOR SERATO SCRATCH LIVE • QUICK START

Internal Mode

INT mode allows playing tracks without external vinyl (or CD) control. INT mode has a start / stop function and a virtual pitch slider. Holding down the shift key moves the pitch slider slowly. Holding the ctrl key and clicking on the pitch slider resets it to 33 RPM or 45 RPM, depending on which you are closest to at the time.

Scratch Live automatically switches to INT mode when the end of the control record is reached; you can switch back to ABS mode by placing the needle in the lead-in of the control record. If you switch from ABS or REL into INT mode,

Scratch Live automatically adjusts pitch to maintain playback speed as set by the turntable. Use the keyboard shortcut F3

(left deck) or F8 (right deck) to switch to

INT mode.

INT mode adds these additional controls:

Play / pause reverse - Press to play, press again to stop playback.

You can adjust the braking knob in the setup screen to range from an immediate stop to a slow turntable-style ‘power down’. See “Braking” in the manual.

Play / pause forward – Press to play, press again to stop playback.

Uses the same braking as described above.

Bend down - Create a temporary decrease in the playback speed.

Use bend down if the two tracks are in time, but this track is slightly ahead of the other track.

Pitch Slider - Use the pitch slider to make pitch adjustments while using INT mode. Drag the pitch slider with the mouse to make large pitch movements, or hold the shift key and drag the pitch slider to make fine adjustments.

Clicking the RANGE button above the slider changes the slider range to ±8%, ±10%, ±16%, ±50% or ±100%.

Temporary Cue

There is a temporary cue point that can be used like the cue button on many DJ CD players. Press ctrl-I to set this temporary cue point on the Left Deck, and ctrl-K to set it on the Right Deck. This temp cue point is shown in the main waveform as a white marker. This cue point is not saved with the track, and by default is set to the beginning of the track. Press I to jump to this temporary cue point on the Left Deck, and K for the Right Deck. If you hold down the I or K key while the track is stopped, it will play from the temporary cue point. As soon as you release the key, it will jump back to the temporary cue point. Note that you can use this shortcut to jump to the beginning of the track if the temporary cue point has not been set.

See “Cue

Points” in the manual.

More Controls

The complete list of keyboard shortcuts is on the last page of this Quick Start.

Click on the waveform to ‘scrub’ or make fine adjustments to your position within the track. This may be useful if you wish to set cue points in your tracks, and don’t have your turntables or CD players connected.

NOTE: If you play a track in INT mode, and then switch to ABS or REL mode, the pitch adjustment will be dictated by the turntable, so there will be a jump in pitch unless they are already perfectly matched.

TIP: If you are in ABS or REL mode and you get a build up of dust on the needle that is breaking up the audio, hold down ctrl and press the INT button.

This will take you to INT mode and reset the pitch to zero.

More Help

This Quick Start just gives the highlights to get you running. You will want to read the full manual while using the Sixty-Two to understand everything it can do. Before calling the factory for support, first look for your question in the manual.

The next place to search online in the

Forum at serato.com/forum, where thousands of tips are updated daily. You will definitely want to bookmark this one in your browser.

The Support Articles are another valuable resource at serato.com/

scratchlive/support. Over 70 topics including a Laptop Buying Guide, Your

First Party with Scratch Live, Recording

Your Set, and Moving Your Library and

Crates to a New Computer or Hard Drive.

Bend up – Create a temporary increase in the playback speed. Use bend up if the two tracks are in time, but this track is slightly behind the other track.

RANE SIXTY-TWO MIXER FOR FOR SERATO SCRATCH LIVE • QUICK START 7

Keyboard Shortcuts

KEY ACTION

Actions Accessed Directly from the Computer Keyboard ctrl - L ctrl - R ctrl - F ctrl - A ctrl - C ctrl - E ctrl - V ctrl - X ctrl - Z

shift - ctrl - 

shift - ctrl -  ctrl - P ctrl - N ctrl - O

- or +

ctrl - or + tab

ctrl - del and ctrl - backspace

alt - del and alt - backspace

ctrl - shift - del and ctrl - shift - backspace ctrl - shift - / esc

Locate the current track. This will highlight the track you most recently loaded.

Pressing ctrl - L again will alternate between the tracks recently loaded on both decks.

Reveal - the highlighted song is opened in a file browser.

Find - moves the cursor to the search box.

Select all.

Copy text in edit mode.

Edit text.

Paste text in edit mode.

Cut text in edit mode.

Undo last track load.

Move focus up / down through the library or crates. Note that if you have a song highlighted in the song view, and use shift - ctrl -   you will move up or down through the library or crates. When you release the shift or ctrl key, the focus will go back to the song view so that you can move up and down through songs using  .

Add tracks to the prepare window.

Start a new mic recording.

Open the track in your default MP3/WAV/OGG/AIF player.

Zoom the main waveform display.

Zoom the library text size.

Alternate focus between crates or songs.

Remove track from library., remove track from crate, delete crate (does not delete the file).

Remove track from crate and from library.

Delete the file from your library and send to the recycle bin.

(Note to iTunes users: files in your iTunes library cannot be deleted this way).

Toggle the input reverse switch

Clear search string if searching, or exit Scratch Live.

SP-6 SAMPLE PLAYER

Load to sample slot

Play sample slot slot 1 slot 2 slot 3 slot 4 slot 5 slot 6 ctrl - alt - Z ctrl - alt - X ctrl - alt - C ctrl - alt - V ctrl - alt - B ctrl - alt - N

Z X C V B N

LEFT DECK

ctrl -  or shift - 

ctrl - shift - 

ACTION

Load the highlighted song to a deck.

Load the track currently on one deck onto the other deck as well (instant doubles).

F2

F3

F5

Q

W

shift - alt -  ctrl - , (comma) ctrl - 1, 2, 3, 4, 5

1, 2, 3, 4, 5

F1

Unload the track from a deck.

Place a cue point.

Place a cue point in a slot.

Jump to cue points slots.

Switch deck to absolute mode.

Switch deck to relative mode.

Switch deck to internal mode.

Key lock on / off.

Play / pause reverse.

Play / pause forward.

E

R

T

Y

U

Pitch down.

Pitch up.

Bend down.

Bend up.

Censor.

I

O

P

Go to temporary cue point.

Set / adjust loop in-point.

[ ctrl - [

Set / adjust loop out-point.

Loop on / off.

Jump to selected loop.

Load previous track.

alt - Q alt - W alt - 1, 2, 3, 4, 5

Load next track.

Auto loop on / off.

ctrl - alt - 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Loop roll.

alt - E Rewind.

alt - R alt - O alt - L alt - space bar ctrl - I

Fast forward.

Previous loop.

Next loop.

Activate the tempo tapper.

Set temporary cue point.

(rel and int modes)

(rel and int modes)

(rel and int modes)

(rel and int modes)

(rel and int modes)

(rel and int modes)

(rel and int modes)

(rel and int modes)

RIGHT DECK

ctrl -  or shift - 

ctrl - shift - 

D

F

G

H

J

K

;

L

' ctrl - '

A

S

F7

F8

F10

shift - alt -  ctrl - . (period) ctrl - 6, 7, 8, 9, 0

6, 7, 8, 9, 0

F6 alt - A alt - S alt - 6, 7, 8, 9, 0 ctrl - alt - 6, 7, 8, 9, 0 alt - D alt - F alt - P alt - ; alt - space bar (x2) ctrl - K

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