Pioneer CDJ 800MK2 DJ CD/MP3 Player

Product Information

The CDJ-500S (also known as the CDJ-700S in the United States) released in 1997, was a smaller version of the CDJ-500. It marked the first inclusion of an anti-skip system.

The DVJ-X1 was a DVD quasi- turntable that allowed VJ's to scratch and mix video like a vinyl record. Released in 2004 and designed for professional use in clubs, it featured real-time digital video scratching, looping and instant hot cueing. It had capability to sync video and audio streams even when being pitched or reversed. It also played CDs with features similar to the regular CDJ-1000 CD turntable. [2] Meta Platforms Ireland Ltd. is a subsidiary of Meta Platforms, Inc. based in the USA. It cannot be ruled out that your data collected by Facebook will also be transmitted to the USA. The CDJ-900NXS provides a more complete Pioneer Rekordbox experience than its predecessor, including a full-color LCD display with zoomable waveforms, beat countdown, phase meter, etc. It also supports beat sync, quantize, slip mode, and beat-roll effects via the Beat Divide buttons.An updated version of the CDJ-1000, the CDJ-1000 MK2 was released in July 2003 with additional features like an improved jog wheel and faster response time than in the original model. The product was discontinued in 2006 when the MK3 was introduced into the market. The iconic CDJ-1000 was the first practical DJ CD player capable of emulating the tried-and-true vinyl turntable. Amongst these features were the ability, for the first time, to scratch in the same way you could scratch a record… using the nice, new, 7″ jog wheel design that would become the basis of all top-end Pioneer CDJs to follow it. Certainly .. Now a pure point of view mix / feel of the jog for me, no difference between 800 and 1000 MK2 MK2. The pitch is a bit worse than the 1000 MK2, but the accuracy is sufficient to catch up properly. CDJs exist to give a standard shared platform for DJs. Many venues already have them, and they are the expected standard for any large show. But that’s not relevant to all kinds of DJs, and like all things… it comes down to a matter of preference. CDJs and XDJs allow you to remove your laptop from the equation, which is important to some.

Audio Response: 4 – 20,000 Hz frequency range, 115 dB signal-to-noise ratio, output level 2.0Vrms, distortion < 0.003% Released in July 2010 was released as a consumer friendly CDJ, features included a playlist button, manual and automatic loops options, a vinyl mode for scratching, tempo adjuster, and a Master Tempo button that changed the pitch of the song when disengaged. It was capable of using USB thumb drives and CDs, and could also be used as a MIDI controller. [23] CDJ-2000NXS [ edit ]

Tech. sheet

The CDJ-1000 had a great run, but Pioneer needed to keep up with the Joneses… specifically, all of the functionality that was becoming more and more accessible via laptops and controllers. A limited-edition model was also released, which replaced the orange illumination with cobalt blue. CDJ-2000 The CDJ-500 (known as the Mark 1 once the second version was released) was recognized by Pioneer DJ as their first CDJ CD player, released in 1994. [2] However, there was a Pioneer CDJ-300 that was released in 1994 as a budget model for the CDJ-500. [3] [4] Wi-Fi Music: play music from your smartphone, tablet, PC or Mac wirelessly via Rekordbox (requires wired connection to a WiFi router). Specifications: This model was eventually superseded by the CDJ-200, as the lower-end model. CDJ-1000 (and MK2, MK3)