Frequently Asked Questions:
Q: What are the supported formats I can mix using this program?
A: YouTube videos on the YouTube website and basically anything else compatible with Windows Media Player. Here's the official list of tested formats...

• YouTube videos (video must not be disabled for embedding)
• Windows Media videos (.WMV)
• Windows Media audio files (.WMA)
• MPEG videos (.MPG & .MPEG)
• MP3 audio (.MP3)
• WAV files (.WAV)
• MIDI files (.MID & .MIDI)
Q: What new features are planned for future versions?
A: Here's a list of new stuff coming real soon...

1. Integrated YouTube video search
2. 2nd monitor output to view playing video in full screen continuos while having mixing console on primary monitor
3. Auto-play mode to play all tracks or the next cued track in a Playlist while unattended
4. Import/export Playlists or selected tracks in Playlists
5. Online community area for sharing YouTube videos (the best high quality picks to add quick into your Playlist)
6. Add more mixing effects for DJ's

Got a good idea? ...e-mail us!

Q: Is TubeMix a program or a website/web application?
A: It is a unique hybrid, built from the ground up as a web application to run in a browser, then compiled into a program for distribution. As an installable program, it gives the user better performance since it's running locally and does not require a login to some website each time to use it!
Q: How is my Playlist saved?
A: Your Playlist is an XML data file stored locally to your hard drive. You choose the folder location where it is saved. Also, you can have more than one data file and you can copy your data file to other computers. On program startup, it automatically loads your Playlist data file using a browser cookie to remember the file location. Note: You must have browser cookies enabled in Internet Explorer.
Q: Do I need any special hardware to use this program?
A: No, but the ideal configuration could involve a little more. Here's some examples:

1) In a home setup (like a home theater or media room), having a HTPC (or even just a PC, with a wireless keyboard and mouse) with audio output to a receiver/amp and video output to a big screen TV, or a laptop computer hooked up to a receiver/amp and a big screen TV.

2) In a professional/live setup, having a laptop computer with audio output to a PA system and, if available at the venue, video output to a projector or flat screen.