TranceAddict Forums

TranceAddict Forums (www.tranceaddict.com/forums)
- DJ Booth
-- CDJ-200 v. DN-S1000


Posted by 1drp4fn on May-28-2008 01:11:

CDJ-200 v. DN-S1000

I'm pretty sure I remember seeing a thread in here before about the same topic, but couldn't locate it so I apologize about the repitition...any thoughts or comments are helpful, I learned on low end Gemini tables prior and can finally upgrade, also is the DJM-400 mixer a quality companion...thx


Posted by jpgrdnr on May-28-2008 01:33:

I'm curious as to the pitch accuracy debate between the CDJ200 and S1000.

CDJ200 0.02% @ 6% range
DNS1000: 0.1% on all ranges (even on +/-4???)

Does this actually make any difference at all in practice?

Some people say they can tell the difference, but that reminds me of a load of bollocks.

Either way they're both shite. You'll never see either in a club.


Posted by Tony Morello on May-28-2008 05:00:

seriously now, it was just on the second page

http://www.tranceaddict.com/forums/...3585&forumid=8&


Posted by Gen3r4l1ty on May-28-2008 15:48:

quote:
Originally posted by jpgrdnr
Does this actually make any difference at all in practice?

Yes.


Posted by Jeremy H on May-28-2008 16:42:

quote:
Originally posted by jpgrdnr
I'm curious as to the pitch accuracy debate between the CDJ200 and S1000.

CDJ200 0.02% @ 6% range
DNS1000: 0.1% on all ranges (even on +/-4???)

Does this actually make any difference at all in practice?

Some people say they can tell the difference, but that reminds me of a load of bollocks.

Either way they're both shite. You'll never see either in a club.

0.1% is absolutely fine to play on, but the difference is quite big(!). I've never heard of a DJ (non-rookie) that can't feel the difference.
I prefer to play with 0.02 on my CDJ-1000s, but most often I play with 0.1 just to get used to it. It's not uncommon to run into 800s at partys


Posted by Omega_Blue on May-31-2008 17:14:

quote:
Originally posted by Jeremy H
0.1% is absolutely fine to play on, but the difference is quite big(!). I've never heard of a DJ (non-rookie) that can't feel the difference.
I prefer to play with 0.02 on my CDJ-1000s, but most often I play with 0.1 just to get used to it. It's not uncommon to run into 800s at partys


800's are usually set at .05

but yeah i agree, you can manage with .1.


Posted by Andryuha on May-31-2008 17:49:

Welp, I own a pair of s1000. One of my friends has CDJ200, so I had played quite a bit on both decks. To be honest with you, I like CDJ200 much better than my denon decks. The main reason is durability. The platters on Denons feel shitty and I'm really sick of these rubber buttons. Not to mention the fact that the play button on one of my decks doesn't work very well. Do yourself a favor and get Pioneer. Both decks cost practically the same.


Posted by Omega_Blue on Jun-02-2008 01:37:

quote:
Originally posted by Andryuha
Welp, I own a pair of s1000. One of my friends has CDJ200, so I had played quite a bit on both decks. To be honest with you, I like CDJ200 much better than my denon decks. The main reason is durability. The platters on Denons feel shitty and I'm really sick of these rubber buttons. Not to mention the fact that the play button on one of my decks doesn't work very well. Do yourself a favor and get Pioneer. Both decks cost practically the same.


yeah the platter does suck, it's just a piece of plastic in the shape of a CD. you will never use it for scratching as the scratch function is shit. it's more for fun than anything. the rubber buttons don't feel as nice as the pio either.

i'd say do yourself an even better favor and save up for a pair of used cdj800's.


Posted by 1drp4fn on Jun-02-2008 19:49:

thx for the input guys (I realized this was a repost as well as after I mentioned it, just didnt know it posted again so recent), gonna prolly go with the 200's and one day the 800's


Posted by MSZ on Jun-05-2008 21:37:

id be happy to play on the cheapest american audio tabletop cd player. A lot of people spend months deciding between products and they're missing out on the mixing fun.



Powered by: vBulletin
Copyright © 2000-2021, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.