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Phil Morse

Gibraltar

Founder, Publisher and Editor at DigitalDJTips

Gone from here for now. Let’s give Bluesky a go, shall we? This place appears to be beyond repair https://t.co/PitwrKH4zJ

Articles

  • 2 days ago | digitaldjtips.com | Phil Morse

    Last updated 25 June, 2025 KRK has announced the Kreate Series, a new line of entry-level studio monitors that adds Bluetooth connectivity to the company’s traditional monitor formula. The Kreate Series features basic two-way active monitors available in 3″, 5″ and 8″ sizes. The new feature is Bluetooth streaming capability alongside the usual unbalanced analogue inputs – making them more convenient for general listening when you’re not actively mixing.

  • 2 weeks ago | digitaldjtips.com | Phil Morse

    Last updated 13 June, 2025 This summer, we’re continuing our 15th birthday celebrations with another free prize draw! We’ve teamed up with JBL to give away two premium speakers, the EON ONE MK2 and EON ONE Compact. JBL EON ONE MK2 (1st Prize) – This professional column-style all-in-one system packs serious power into a surprisingly portable package. With six hours of battery life, 123dB output, built-in mixer and effects, you can carry it with one hand.

  • 2 weeks ago | digitaldjtips.com | Phil Morse

    Last updated 10 June, 2025 Even with auto sync, waveforms, and beatgridding at our fingertips, most DJs still need headphones to preview tracks and beatmix properly. Sure, beginners can get by with any headphones, but proper DJ headphones share key features: they’re loud, they block outside noise, they’re built tough, and they’re designed for quick on/off action (including one-ear monitoring). We dive deeper into these requirements in an article here.

  • 3 weeks ago | digitaldjtips.com | Phil Morse

    Last updated 5 June, 2025 When Mixed In Key 11 launched with its new, more expensive Pro version, we ultimately concluded it didn’t have enough features to be hugely useful to us and our students. The software was designed to help DJs quickly spot tunes that might mix well together or be useful in mashups. However, without the ability to shift keys or isolate vocals and instrumentals for testing, the app felt quite limited.

  • 3 weeks ago | digitaldjtips.com | Phil Morse

    Last updated 3 June, 2025 Open-source DJing. Free, no subscriptions, no forced updates, nobody changing the rules. (To be clear, we said “open source” – not “open format”, which of course is a type of DJing, not a way to DJ). If it’s new to you, “open source” refers to a type of software built, maintained and improved for free by enthusiasts.

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