![]() Nothing I did seemed to fix it, despite trying to Google the issue. Framerate (via the debug option) averaged around 7-10. The video itself is h264 encoded, with AAC audio. The test video was a YouTube rip of Porter Robinson's Shelter video (about 58MB). For reference, I'm using a Razer Blade Stealth 2020, (4-Core/8-Thread 10th Gen Intel and an Nvidia 1650Ti Mobile GPU, definitely within the minimum spec they require). Otherwise, it’ll be $199.I spent the last few hours playing with Serato video, and all I can say is that I'm disappointed. To recap - Mi圎mergency 2 owners can upgrade for free, and v1 owners can upgrade for $99. It’ll possibly take some fancy mapping, but the future is interesting for the video powerhouse that could be Serato DJ and Mi圎mergency. Mi圎mergency had previously missed the ITCH bus, but now it works with Serato DJ, the entire Serato supported hardware range is officially available, so in theory you’ll be able to hook up a 4 channel Serato DJ controller and use 2 channels with audio and 2 with video. The really big thing is that Mi圎mergency now works with Serato DJ controllers and supported Rane hardware too. ![]() Perhaps in a market where video is still only making pigeon steps progress, Serato is perfectly happy to allow such a professional package as Mi圎mergency to operate alongside their own Serato Video offering, thus reinforcing the platform as the premium video software for DJs. The reasoning is unclear - while Serato would prefer for users to pick up Serato Video, there’s already a large and established user base, who Serato would be wise not to alienate. While it doesn’t bear any kind of official “Serato Approved” badge of honour, the fact that Inklen are able to put “official” in the PR is a huge thing. Firstly, the very vocal and loyal Mi圎mergency users who have been feeling a little uneasy at the state of affairs can now rest easy and get back to working their magic with their favourite video product, albeit if they upgrade to Serato DJ.īut it’s also an interesting move from Serato too. This is big news for a handful of reasons. Serato’s seal of approval for Mi圎mergency 2.4 A time-limited demo of Mi圎mergency is available for download from. The full version of Mi圎mergency is available for US$199 from the Inklen website. Over 120 built-in and add-on effects and transitions are included to allow DJs/VJs to manipulate their visuals in exciting new ways. Mi圎mergency is the most advanced Video DJing software available for Scratch Live and Serato DJ. Users who own a Mi圎mergency 1 license code are still eligible to upgrade to Mi圎mergency 2 for only $99. Mi圎mergency is compatible with the full range of Serato DJ’s controllers. It also gives DJs using Serato DJ controllers their first opportunity to officially use Mi圎mergency, the Video DJing software of choice for professional Video DJs. The release allows Video DJs migrating to Serato DJ to maintain the high level of video performance they get using Mi圎mergency. It’s the news many Video DJs have been waiting for. But it does seem that the New Zealand companies have come to some form of agreement, one that see Mi圎mergency 2.4 released as being “officially compatible”.įebruary 19, 2014: Inklen is proud to announce official compatibility with Serato DJ in version 2.4 of Mi圎mergency – Inklen’s industry-leading Video DJing software. And with recent changes to Serato’s software menu, Mi圎mergency’s continued appearance as a Serato add-on has been very much in the balance. Mi圎mergency‘s existence within the Serato ecosystem has always been more tolerated than approved.
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