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Pioneer or Denon?
I'm looking to buy a couple of Cd players to get started (as I have a large cd collection and no vinyl) and I was wondering what would be the best choice. I've been looking at a couple of CDJ 800's or a couple of DN-S3500's. Any help would be appreciated. Thanx.
pioneer...done.
DN-s3500's only have vinyl mode it seems whereas 800's have cdj+vinyl modes. Not to mention the dns feels cheap when put in comparison with a Pioneer.
im very happy with my cdj800..... so i recomend it
go with Pioneer.
recently i tried 3500 and it didnt approve my expectations..
I have 2 800 mk2s...I don't regret getting them at all.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by hooj1 pioneer...done. |
pioneer
period
no question
.
Although I prefer the Pioneer CDJ-1000 myself...
The Denon feels more solid and much better built then the plastic pio's.
And the 3500 DOES have a "cdj" style mode.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Demoted DN-s3500's only have vinyl mode it seems whereas 800's have cdj+vinyl modes. Not to mention the dns feels cheap when put in comparison with a Pioneer. |
Pioneer.
Pioneer
Thanx for the input. Actually, I was leaning more towards the pioneers myself and I think I'm sold on them. I'd love to go for the 1000's but that's a little bit pricey for me just starting out.
if you are just starting off - get the cdj-200's
if you have experience - get the cdj-1000's
*edit - just checked your response, DEFINATELY get the 200's.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Floorwhore if you are just starting off - get the cdj-200's if you have experience - get the cdj-1000's *edit - just checked your response, DEFINATELY get the 200's. |
No, not easier to use.
The jog wheel of the 800 is just like that of the 1000. It makes cueing and pitch bending very nice, and if you ever intend to scratch it's obviously there for a reason.
The 200 has .02% pitch accuracy, the 800 .05%. .02% is definately nice (better than .05%), but I don't know if I'd trade the nice jog wheel of the 800 for the less user friendly 200 just for the increase in pitch resolution.
I say if you can afford 800's, then get them. If someone blames their poor mixing ability on not having .02%, they can't mix very well to begin with.
Then there are the effects in the 200 to think about... for me effects aren't very useful in any case.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Slixter Are they easier to use than the 800's? (Especially for a beginner!) |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Ryan0751 No, not easier to use. The jog wheel of the 800 is just like that of the 1000. It makes cueing and pitch bending very nice, and if you ever intend to scratch it's obviously there for a reason. The 200 has .02% pitch accuracy, the 800 .05%. .02% is definately nice (better than .05%), but I don't know if I'd trade the nice jog wheel of the 800 for the less user friendly 200 just for the increase in pitch resolution. I say if you can afford 800's, then get them. If someone blames their poor mixing ability on not having .02%, they can't mix very well to begin with. Then there are the effects in the 200 to think about... for me effects aren't very useful in any case. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by nchs09 +1 on all what he said |
nicer jog wheel
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Ryan0751 No, not easier to use. The jog wheel of the 800 is just like that of the 1000. It makes cueing and pitch bending very nice, and if you ever intend to scratch it's obviously there for a reason. The 200 has .02% pitch accuracy, the 800 .05%. .02% is definately nice (better than .05%), but I don't know if I'd trade the nice jog wheel of the 800 for the less user friendly 200 just for the increase in pitch resolution. I say if you can afford 800's, then get them. If someone blames their poor mixing ability on not having .02%, they can't mix very well to begin with. Then there are the effects in the 200 to think about... for me effects aren't very useful in any case. |
well i have a 200 and think that for the price they are def worth it. the accurate pitch resolution isn't necessary, but is a nice benefit. mp3 playback i don't make use of. i guess you can't go wrong either way really. for me it was either a 200 or a 1000... didn't want an 800, but that's just me.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Ryan0751 No, not easier to use. The jog wheel of the 800 is just like that of the 1000. It makes cueing and pitch bending very nice, and if you ever intend to scratch it's obviously there for a reason. The 200 has .02% pitch accuracy, the 800 .05%. .02% is definately nice (better than .05%), but I don't know if I'd trade the nice jog wheel of the 800 for the less user friendly 200 just for the increase in pitch resolution. I say if you can afford 800's, then get them. If someone blames their poor mixing ability on not having .02%, they can't mix very well to begin with. Then there are the effects in the 200 to think about... for me effects aren't very useful in any case. |
If you cant mix with .05% dont blame the cdj.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Liam well i have a 200 and think that for the price they are def worth it. the accurate pitch resolution isn't necessary, but is a nice benefit. mp3 playback i don't make use of. i guess you can't go wrong either way really. for me it was either a 200 or a 1000... didn't want an 800, but that's just me. |
I say Pioneer as well, but whoever it was that said the 3500 feels cheap has got to be out of their mind. I doubt anyone here would agree with you.
I have 2 pioneer CDJ 1000 mk3's. Can't do anything without them. The only thing you have to wory about is the price but when you get them you allready forgot. 
get 1000 mk3, save some more bucks and go the extra mile
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