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Setting up audio interfaces is always a little bit of a head-scratcher for beginners (a bit like setting up printers on computers…), but it’s simple enough overall, and to be fair, the way it works in djay Pro is among the best of the lot. It was recognised immediately by the software, which auto-configured, so no worries there, but the audio didn’t auto-configure, and needed to be selected from a dropdown. Configuring the audio is done easily enough by a dropdown, but it would be good if it could happen automatically on plugging a compatible controller in. So I picked a modern controller that I know works well with djay on iOS (due to actually having been designed for it): The Reloop Beatpad.
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I’d actually played with the software without headphones or hardware at a party this weekend, but for the review I wanted to put it through its paces in a little more depth (it’s called “Pro”, after all!). On opening the software everything feels, actually, reassuring familiar to anyone who’s ever used djay on any platform: there are two very pretty if slightly kitsch Technics-style “turntables”, a few basic transport, looping and mixer controls, and a big, clean-looking lower section of the screen with the library in it. You buy it from the App Store, so it’s simple to get it downloaded and open on your Mac.