![]() However, the iPad app is separate and quite different. Cross DJ makes perfect use of the available screen space in all circumstances, but of course the iPad version is infinitely more usable. The interface just shines and the animations are smooth as silk. You can analyze the tracks and gain direct access to your iPhone's iTunes library. The effects pads don’t take up space on the screen when they’re not in use, while the Songs tab lets you find tracks by BPM, title, artist, album or genre. Scratching, looping, applying effects, and setting cues is done just like in real life. Standard DJ setupĬross DJ looks and works a lot like a real DJ rig, complete with jog wheels, a mixer, cue/play/sync functions, etc. It’s not often that the App Store is blessed with a DJ-ing app simple enough that anyone can use to get a party on its feet, but also complex enough that you can reap its benefits even behind the mixer in a club. ![]()
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