I have just installed the test version of djay pro for win and for the first moment I am quite shocked positively… when I had the beta installed it didnt work out for me but this looks quite streamlined, so it really could be a replacement for my flawing Traktor - Thanks for all the work the devs put into this for now!
Though I wondered if I could somehow move my Traktor library within Windows? I know djcu for Mac, but whats the workflow for windows? I actually need ~10yrs+ of playlists imported and it definitely would enhance my testing
There are some other DJ Library conversion tools out there. Digital DJ Tips is a good source of information on these. Personally, I have only used DJCU and it works great if you have a Mac.
Other than the ones listed below, I think you could look at Lexicon and Rekord Buddy as well. Again I haven’t use so don’t know for sure if they will work with Traktor and djay Pro AI.
thanks for your reply, of course I googled a bit before and Rekord Buddy does only exist as a left behind github repo, Lexicon or Mixo dont support DJay Pro Output… do you know of a way to mass-import playlists? I could export them as m3u
atm I can only state that the Mixo itunes xml does not work with djay pro. I’ll see if I can get another trial in Lexicon somehow, last time I tried I didnt find benefits for my usage. Thanks for the hint though.
EDIT:// The mixo free version does work, as a non iTunes user I didnt really know that importing the xml is an additional step I just overrided the original xml which didnt work. I need to see if I can cancel the Lexicon though
I understand @anselm. Personally I made the switch from Traktor Pro to djay Pro about 5-6 years ago after nearly a decade on Traktor. I was using a Mac though and I switched to djay Pro on an iPad so the transition was quite smooth using DJCU. Now I mainly use Beatport LINK Professional so there’s no more need for iTunes or a laptop at all.
It doesnt really make sense for my workflow & research. eg. I put a lot of work into tagging and structuring music to have anything at hand. Also recent tidal restrictions have been a good warning shot to rely on streaming/cloud services too much, there is always the risk of some label going bankrupt and suddenly the whole library is punctured. Nothing saver than my own drives with a good backup routine.
These services work for plenty of people yet I still order cds occasionally (and vinyl, but thats more of a style factor) because I want to have stuff that is not available somewhere else