This simplicity of operation has been forefront in Serato’s marketing and is central to its appeal to a certain type of DJ. No set-up, no mapping, no audio configurations. Serato has always done things a little differently when it comes to how its software works with hardware. From the company’s tight partnership with Rane (which makes Serato audio interfaces and Serato-enabled mixers such as the Rane Sixty-One for Serato Scratch Live), to the relatively small number of controllers Serato has licensed to work with its current controller software ITCH, the company has strived to provide “plug and play”, out of the box functionality. Then, we’ll make a detailed analysis of the package. ![]() ![]() In this review, we’ll start by briefly laying out the history of Serato controller software, and explaining how Serato DJ fits in with the company’s other products (and the reason Serato DJ had to happen), to help you decide if Serato may be the route for you. It will be rolled out for all current Serato ITCH and Serato DJ Intro users controllers over the coming months. ![]() Serato DJ replaces the company’s previous flagship controller DJ software, Serato ITCH. It is currently available in the box with the Pioneer DDJ-SX (see our Pioneer DDJ-SX review), as well as a Serato DJ upgrade for users of the Pioneer DDJ-Ergo, Numark Mixtrack Pro and Denon DJ MC2000. Serato DJ is Serato’s new software for controller DJs.
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