Asking because timecode is a very specific audio signal used to control the track in DJ software when using players/turntables without USB connection and midi/hid communication with the software.
If you just meant that your SC6000 does not detect that you touched the jogwheel for a short period of time - that is not “keeping timecode”.
if you couldn’t decipher what i was trying to convey then you are not the user i am looking for.
Thanks anyway, but DJMarcoMarco actually provided a scenario worth my time, but discussing proper terminology with a fact hack is not.
Does this happen everywhere you take the units? Normally it calibrates when powering on. Sometimes it helps to touch the platter when booting, but most of the time you shouldn’t touch the unit when booting. A bit of hit or miss.
This might be a very obvious and old recurring question, but has the foil with the red label been removed from the platter?
I recently had issues with latency on my prime unit. That particular night I had plugged into the venues own (cheap and nasty) 4 gang extension plug. The plug also had a phone charger plugged in with the cable trailing on the floor.
The relevance of this, could it be a grounding issue? Are you using your own surge protected power or is it always plugging into others?
same problem here. I had attached my Prime 4 PLUS with a cheap extension cable to the well grounded house socket. When I swiveled the jock wheels they didn’t shift any fraction when amending the beatgrid oder tried to scratch in vinyl modus.
So I changed the extension cable into an extension socket as shown below and the problem had been fixed.
I’m always surprised, what kind of issues a foul grounding can cause.