New mid-range Pioneer DJ mixer inherits club DNA from NXS2 range
DJM-750MK2 lands with new features
Pioneer DJ has announced the next edition of the DJM-750 DJ mixer, the MK2, which inherits a whole bunch of ‘club-standard’ features from the NXS2 range.
The 4-channel mixer takes advantage of the build quality expected from the pro range of Pioneer DJ’s products, but also some key elements that are taken from their flagship club mixer.
First up is the Magvel crossfader which combines smooth control with long-term use - the contact-free magnetic system is designed to endure millions of performances, no less!
Secondly, the same effects from the NXS2 have been handed down: Sound Color FX with parameter control and selected Beat FX with FX Frequency. Powering all of this is, is a 64-bit digital signal processor, which uses dithering technology and conversion is taken care of with the 32-bit A/D D/A converters.
You’re also able to connect outboard effects to combine with the DJM-750MK2’s internal effects via the Insert send/return ports and also utilise Inter-App audio on iOS via USB. So you can chain even more effects, or add in samplers, drum machines and synth apps to your setup.
The DJM-750MK2 will be available from early September with an SRP of €1,199 including VAT. In the box, you’ll also find licences for rekordbox dj and rekordbox dvs worth a combined value of €248. More information can be found on the Pioneer DJ website.
Key features of the DJM-750MK2
- Professional layout
- Smooth EQs and channel faders
- Magvel crossfader
- Independent send/return
- Four Sound Color FX
- Beat FX
- FX Frequency
- Professional sound quality
- Includes rekordbox dj and rekordbox dvs licences (worth €248 combined)
- XLR terminal
- Two headphone outputs
- Signal GND terminal
- Gold-plated RCAs
- Independent Mic section
Get the MusicRadar Newsletter
Want all the hottest music and gear news, reviews, deals, features and more, direct to your inbox? Sign up here.
I take care of the reviews on MusicRadar and Future Music magazine, though can sometimes be spotted in front of a camera talking little sense in the presence of real musicians. For the past 30 years, I have been unable to decide on which instrument to master, so haven't bothered. Currently, a lover of all things high-gain in the guitar stakes and never one to resist churning out sub-standard funky breaks, the likes of which you'll never hear.
"This is a game-changer for us. I mean, that's a pretty essential piece of gear": Andertons just slashed £249 off the Behringer X32 mixer, which has Foo Fighter Chris Shiflett's stamp of approval
Lots go crazy: An Oberheim OB-8 synth from the Purple Rain sessions and the Amek mixing board that Prince used to record Dirty Mind in his home studio are both up for auction