69
Pioneer CDJ-1000
$1,499.00
Released January, 2001
The Pros:Chops, scratches and skews are natural and easy to produce. Very large dial, easy to work with. Cue marker bright and clear in all lighting conditions.
The Cons:Can't select cue points from memory card and start playing instantly. RCA outputs only, no other output ports. High price point - for professionals only.
The Pioneer CDJ-1000 is an extremely popular digital turntable (2001) still utilized in most dance clubs across the world. It is engineered to handle CDs, CD-Rs, and CD-RWs, and is considered the first CD-based turntable that accurately imitates a conventional vinyl turntable — including even the ability to chop, scratch, and screw.
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Nowadays, the original CDJ-1000MK1 — as it’s formally known as — has been deprecated due to the release of new and more formidable versions, such as the MK2 and MK3. Regardless, pivotal features that remain constant include a large touch-sensitive platter with a digital display for tracking position; an orange Cue marker for scratching; a waveform display for anticipating upcoming tracks; and a master tempo-function for changing music speed, while keeping the pitch constant.
New Features (MK3)
- Full MP3 Compatibility
- HOT LOOP Feature
- JOG Wheel (“Feeling Adjustment”)
- Track and WAVE Data
- SD Card Support (Store Cues/Loops)
- Brighter Resolution
Original Features
- Digital Turntable (2001)
- Worldwide Renown
- Original Model (MK1)
- Vinyl Turntable Emulation
- Touch-Sensitive Platter
- Digital Display
- Orange Cue Marker
- Waveform Display
- Master Tempo-Function
Specifications
- Power requirements: AC 120V, 60Hz
- Power consumption: 28W
- Weight: 9.25lbs
- Dimensions: 12.62”(W) x 14.56”(D) x 4.12”(H)
- Compatible disc: audio CD, CD-R, CD-RW
- Frequency response: 4Hz - 20kHz
- Signal-to-noise ratio: 115dB or more (LINE)
- Total harmonic distortion: 0.006% (JEITA)
- Output terminal: LINE (RCA), DIGITAL OUT (RCA) (S/PDIF)
- Control terminal: 1/8” mini-plug
User Reviews (2)
Pros & Cons
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2
chops, scratches and skews are natural and easy to produce
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1
very large dial, easy to work with
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1
cue marker bright and clear in all lighting conditions
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1
loads new CD quickly, very little pause
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1
MP3 and regular CD tracks work the exact same way
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1
high quality DAC adds depth to CD recordings
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1
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1
little learning curve - easy to master
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1
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1
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1
can't select cue points from memory card and start playing instantly
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1
RCA outputs only, no other output ports
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1
high price point - for professionals only
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1
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1
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