Alright im new here/New to DJing.

[Zeal]

From that one single video, I saw 3 seperate controls that were active that shouldn't be unless you intend them to be. My bet is that somewhere in the crossfader controls, something is configured a bit weird that shouldn't be, but you don't understand the basics of the hardware, so you wouldn't know. If switches are flipped that send signals to make the software do things, the software is going to do those things until you change the control on the hardware. Additionally, if there's something not right with your hardware I/O or routing (also covered in the manual), you'd be able to diagnose it instantly with some educational insight. This isnt a software bug I'm sure.

SO i should just play around with the setting? Idk that to do anymore, cause ive looked everywhere... and youd think that a reinstall would leave everything as defalt

[Shishdisma]

What are your speakers plugged in to on the controller?

[Zeal]

What are your speakers plugged in to on the controller?

Basic logic tech speakers, I have the little green
Cord connect next to the headphone jack in the front left..

Could that be the issue? Because I asked earlier in the thread and nobody responded so
I assumed no

[Shishdisma]

Yes. That is the entire issue. The input on the front is the headphone output, used for headphone monitoring. The outputs on the back are the master outputs. Problem solved.

Side note: if you had read the manual, like I suggested you do, like every person on the planet should do for virtually every $900 purchase they make, you would have known that the instant you read about it.

[Zeal]

Jesus Christ I'm a idiot. And I skimmed through the Manuel.

So ur telling me if and when I get real speakers I won't hear the Jo wheel when I scratch?

Wow check mate man... I even asked in page 2 I believe... SMH

[Shishdisma]

Look at the mixer section of the controller, vertically, and imagine it as a signal path, going down. The cue button on the mixer is above the fader, so it sends a "pre fader" output to the headphone output (the jack on the front), known as a cue bus. Thus, regardless of where the fader is (down, practically), you'll be able to hear the "cued" track in the headphones, while not having it output to the main speakers (the master outs in the back). This allows you to cue a track in your headphones, without everyone hearing it, just press the cue button, cue the track and get it matched, and then bring the volume fader up to bring the track in to the main mix. If the fader is up when you scratch, it'll play in the master, if it isn't, it won't.