This also creates some space on the unit for other functionality. The layout of the EQ and gain controls (as rotary dials) now feels much more intuitive and in keeping with other controllers, against the rather unusual sliders of the previous model. For instance, the “Sync” button is now alongside the other key transport controls at the bottom of each deck, and the output level display is now in the centre section, between the two volume sliders (kudos for having VUs at all many budget controllers don’t). The Spin was always an easy controller to use, but now some of the key controls have been repositioned to be in a more logical place. So how exactly has the Vestax Spin controller evolved, and how does the Spin2 shape up with other controllers at a similar price point? That’s what our Vestax Spin2 review will reveal… The new layout has made room for more features than the original Spin (Click to enlarge.) Now the Spin2 has arrived, with the promise to fix these limitations, among other things. (Of course, as the camera connection kit doesn’t work with iPhone, that meant it couldn’t control the iPhone version of djay at all.)
Later, it was one of the first controllers to offer support for djay for iPad – albeit via the camera connection kit (CCK), which meant your iPad couldn’t charge at the same time as using the controller.
The original Vestax Spin, which we reviewed back in 2010, was developed specifically for Algoriddim’s djay for Mac.
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