Sunday, December 19, 2010

Having A DJ Equipment - My Evaluation On Shure M44-7 Cartridge

By Tatiana Cortwright


An Evaluationof Shure M44-7 Cartridge

I bought a stylus years ago when I started DJing. My poor technique meant that the needle kept jumping out of the groove. Plus all the scratching meant that I was burning through my records pretty fast. When I went to a store, the store suggested me a Shure M44-& Cartridge.

It was on a very strange shape.I had never seen a cart like this - it looked like a little plastic brick. It seems that the shape of the cart was effected the setting up procedure - I have to make use of unlike screws to join it to the tone arm. The screws were incorporated so it was not a big deal.

When I became keen then I made the Shure a try. I see the dissimilarity swiftly. The needle is still in its place despite my weighty handed scratching. It like that it is glued within there. The DJs are so anxious now on their record wear because of this equipment execute well. This is not a worry in this cart! The tracking force is just low which makes less dent to your vinyl overtime. These carts hum is overwhelming also! The bass of this is boosted and so it is good for the sound hip hop. They are able of getting really thunderous.

Shure also makes another model - the Shure M44G - that looks identical to the Shure M44-7.I become confused to this at first because the guy was not able to tell me the difference on these two. M44G has an additional balanced output which is the difference. If you are playing an electronic music akin to house or trance then the M44-7s will be good for you. The M44G does give up a little of the M44-&s tracking force, but it still handles great.

In conclusion, you cannot go wrong having this product. In fact, the instructions for Serato's Scratch Live program state that it will perform optimally with either of these Shure cartridges.




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