A common setup for a DVJ includes two turntables, an audio mixer, and a video mixer. For a component setup, the "standard" DVD turntable is the Pioneer DVJ-1000; it is a DVD player with a higher read speed than the average home DVD player, and a memory buffer that allows for quick jumps or backtracks in playback. This is coupled with a controller that emulates a vinyl-record turntable. By rotating a control wheel, the performer can quickly search through a video; slow or speed up playback (pitch) to match the other playing track; and, with a "scrubbing" motion, quickly stutter forward and backward, producing the well-known "scratching" effect. Other controls that take advantage of the digital media include A-B looping, freeze frame, slow motion, and instantaneous pause/play (a traditional vinyl-record turntable requires a small amount of "spinup" time). In 2004 a well known Australian DJ, DJ J-red born Jarrod Fox, started utilising the technology in a remixing/Turntablist manner. J-red took the technology to the 2005 International Turntablist Federation World Championships in Prague taking out first place and becoming the World I.T.F Experimental Champion and also the first to manipulate video in a World DJ competition.