Hehe - that's exactly what I thought as soon as Frost commented so that's what I started doing I figure if there's at you, me and at least 1 other person interested in it then it's worth discussing openly When I first came up with this idea, I was going to use a turntable platter with no tonearm and it would use the Tascam TTM-1 connected to a Vestax CDJ unit. I was going to take a flight case and build it all into that so that it could be a portable preDVS DVS system. I worked out various ways of doing it (including mounting the TTM-1 underneath the platter so that it was safely out of the way and all you had on top of the unti was the platter, on/off switch, 33/45 buttons and pitch slider Then DVS came along and I wanted it, but didn't want to spend the hundreds on Final Scratch (which was the thing at the time) and then even more on a laptop... so I canned the idea. Until Adion DJDecks.be. When DJ Decks came out I bought a Final Scratch control record and, using my existing soundcard, a spare mixer and pre-amp, I managed to get DVS working without a Final Scratch box etc. I started thinking about the flight case all in one idea again, but this time, instead of using the TTM-1 and a CDJ, I would use a PC which would be built into the flight case underneath the turntable (along with pre-amps etc.) and the turntable would then be used with a control vinyl. The company I worked for had just created one of the first all in one touch screen units and my idea was to piggy-back on their development work in order to use a touch screen for the PC. Various things happened included the company I worked for being bought out by a massive conglomerate which then swallowed it all up and closed it down. I was redundant and broke as fuck - surprisingly, the idea got put on the back burner for a long time. Recently I've been thinking about it all over again and it seems like the time could be right to make it an actual possiblity now. I'm not interested in trying to use it to make money (I know, I'd make a shit Yogafrog ) but rather I want to make it something that is within financial reach of all the fellow nerds who would appreciate it. As a result, using something open source (like linux and xwax, for example) makes the most sense - and making it an open source project in itself seems like the right thing to do too. A raspberry Pi is, what, £30? A 7 inch capacative touch screen for it is roughly £40. If it can use something like an M-Audio Conectiv or a Maya 44 or whatever (I say Conectiv because they're supercheap now that nobody wants them, but they're still really handy in terms of being DVS-ready... and also I already have one kicking around) then all I'm really talking about initially is combining the components of a turntable (say a battered old PDX-2000 - simply because it's obviously ultrapitch and they seem to be relatively plentiful) with a basic soundcard (e.g. Conectiv) and Raspberry Pi with touch screen into a single housing (which I've already spoken to Ric about and he's 100% into creating). I've got lots of ideas for future developments, too, but I don't know if there's any point in going down that route yet