I only bought this because it was on super-discount and thought it might find a home in my studio. Upon opening the box I was impressed by the build quality since the pics are not that great and for what I paid, I expected it to be a "toy build". Not only is it a solid unit but the multi-pressure sensors are amazingly accurate and VERY useful.
Being 100% MIDI mappable this device had limitless possibilities with a huge range of software. As a vinyl DJ (1210MK5's Black) this device gave me the chance to play with a CDJ style controller without dropping the absurd amount of money Pioneer wants for theirs. It wasn't for me but has been redeployed into all types of scenarios.
DJTechTools has always been a great site but this was the first piece of gear I have bought from them and I could not be happier with my purchase. Buy one if you see one for a good price; you won't be disappointed.
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This Item  DJTECH CDJ101 DJ Mixer |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | Currently unavailable. | $1,299.99 | $208.50 | $145.05 | $399.00 |
| Delivery | — | — | Get it May 10 - 14 | — | Get it as soon as Wednesday, May 15 |
| Customer Ratings | |||||
| Sold By | — | Vintage King Audio | High Volume Sales (Serial numbers recorded) | Amazon.com | Amazon.com |
Reviews with images
The noisy cricket to the BFG of DJ controllers.
Long 14-bit pitch faders. Touch and non-touch jog attributes can both be mapped. Reliable. Glitch-free. I love these things. While I do have both standalone traditional mixers and a mixer controller I've mapped, it's not entirely necessary to do long groovy blends. Why? Because the radio knob can function as the channel volume and its push-in function can be the PFL assignment for that channel. All I really need in addition to even just one of these is the interface/soundcard, the computer, and the actual sound makers (that'd be the headphones & soundsystem, folks). Buy several. Buy often. Buy backups.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on March 24, 2013
Reviewed in the United States on November 1, 2012
The noisy cricket to the BFG of DJ controllers.
Reviewed in the United States on November 1, 2012
Long 14-bit pitch faders. Touch and non-touch jog attributes can both be mapped. Reliable. Glitch-free. I love these things. While I do have both standalone traditional mixers and a mixer controller I've mapped, it's not entirely necessary to do long groovy blends. Why? Because the radio knob can function as the channel volume and its push-in function can be the PFL assignment for that channel. All I really need in addition to even just one of these is the interface/soundcard, the computer, and the actual sound makers (that'd be the headphones & soundsystem, folks). Buy several. Buy often. Buy backups.
Reviewed in the United States on November 1, 2012
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