14 DAY TRIAL // algoriddim, a Germany-based software company specializing in cutting-edge audio and multimedia applications for Mac, iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch, has released the iPad version of its award–winning DJ software - djay.
“Ready to take the party with you? Introducing djay, algoriddim's award–winning and highly acclaimed DJ software, now on the iPad!,” says algoriddim.
The developer explains that “djay transforms your iPad into a full–fledged DJ system and seamlessly integrates with your iTunes music library, giving you direct access to all your favorite tracks and playlists.”
Touting the user interface as hyper–realistic, algoriddim claims that djay features ultra low–latency converge to offer users a true professional mixing experience.
“You can perform live, record mixes on–the–go, or enable Automix mode and let djay mix your favorite playlist from your iPod library auto–magically!” according to algoriddim.
“With unprecedented ease–of–use and innovative multi–touch mixing features, djay for iPad brings DJ’ing to the next level, offering a unique experience for beginners and professionals alike,” the company concludes.
In usual manner, the app’s iTunes description continues with a bunch of key features.
The folks at algoriddim believe that the following set of benefits will be more than enough for iPad device owners to fork out $19.99.
FEATURE HIGHLIGHTS ------------------ ✓ Direct access to iTunes music library ✓ Realistic low-latency turntable interface ✓ Automix mode with automatic transition control (Fade, Backspin, Reverse, Brake, Random) ✓ Live Recording (with built–in organizer for recorded performances) ✓ Seamless AirPlay integration (wirelessly transmit your mix to Apple TV or AirPort Express station) ✓ Pre–Cueing (with optional headphones adapter) ✓ BPM analysis with automatic beat and tempo matching ✓ Full visual waveform with beat–synchronized scrubbing ✓ High–quality scratching ✓ Mixer, Tempo and EQ controls ✓ Pitch–Bend ✓ Cue Point Trigger ✓ Fully optimized for iOS 4.2 multitasking and background operation