![]() ![]() Take for instance the dual browse knobs – one on each deck. Overall, this controller seems very much designed to reflect a CDJ instead of a DDJ. The jogweels also have a “feeling adjust” knob, just like on CDJs – meaning you can alter the rotational resistance. Even with these full-size wheels, the unit is still only 6kg – or 13 pounds, the same as the DDJ-SX2/RX. One of the biggest complaints about many of the DDJ controllers (and the XDJ-RX) is that the jog wheels feel incredibly cheap and light compared to the “real deal” on CDJs. We’ll be seeing this controller in person next week at NAMM, stay tuned for coverage! Full Size Jogwheels + CDJ Layout You could watch the above video if you want to see Pioneer DJ’s full overview of the unit – but here’s our take on the most interesting features (based on the press release). No, it’s not standalone ( spend $600 more for the XDJ-RX2 for that), but it is fresh and has a few unique features that also might hint at other future Pioneer DJ products. With the announcement of a new controller, the DDJ-1000, Pioneer DJ is finally taking their own controller line in a unique direction. But the design and features were nearly identical to the extremely popular DDJ-S line, designed for use with Serato DJ. The DDJ-R line was Pioneer DJ’s first line of dedicated controllers specifically for their own DJ software, Rekordbox DJ. Price: $1,199 ( includes Rekordbox DJ license).Availability: Mid-February (on preorder in the DJTT store).Keep reading for details! Pioneer DJ’s DDJ-1000 The fresh new DDJ-1000 (click to zoom) With new on-jog displays, CDJ-sized jogwheels, and new FX, the DDJ-1000 is clearly designed to be a controller that almost exactly mirrors what you would get with a full Pioneer club setup. Today they’re announcing the DDJ-1000, a brand new controller for their Rekordbox DJ software. NAMM is almost here, and Pioneer DJ is ready. ![]()
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