Product Comparison: Pioneer DDJ-SB vs Numark Mixtrack Pro 2
This site is a free online resource that strives to offer helpful content and comparison features to its visitors. Please be advised that the operator of this site accepts advertising compensation from certain companies that appear on the site, and such compensation impacts the location and order in which the companies (and/or their products) are presented, and in some cases may also impact the scoring that is assigned to them. The scoring that appears on this site is determined by the site operator in its sole discretion, and should NOT be relied upon for accuracy purposes. In fact, Company/product listings on this page DO NOT imply endorsement by the site operator. Except as expressly set forth in our Terms of Use, all representations and warranties regarding the information presented on this page are disclaimed. The information which appears on this site is subject to change at any time. More info
- Pretty cool controller to get you familiar with the advances in DJ technology (if thats what you want to call it). The response time is very quick and the pads work well.
- Serato DJ, in my opinion is the best software to used as well. This comes with the trial version and it rocks. Beginning to DJ or seasoned professional needing a streamlined setup, GET IT!
- Great for a beginner, but I recommend buying the actual serato dj software instead of using the intro
- Excellent mixer, the software is pretty fine and is working excellent
- t works flawlessly with the serato DJ intro software which is more then enough. I was mixing some very old house tracks for a couple hours and it was great. Made things very easy especially with the sync modes.
- The sliders and knobs are decent for the price but the jog wheels feel cheap to the touch and any moderately to advanced skilled DJ would find them awkward to use. I personally LOVE using the touch pads they feel like most pads found on the expensive controllers and I use them constantly.
- The jogs on this thing are nothing to write home about, but pretty decent considering the build is ENTIRELY plastic
- This review would be 5 stars if the sliding-scale pricing for the software wasn't such a bummer. If you believe my position to be invalid (hey who knows) then consider it 5 stars.
- The demo software is plenty accessible for practicing before decide to purchase the full version (currently $100). If you have other softwares like cubase, then the demo software is enough to get serious (you can record into your DAW) .
- Effects are from Serato, which I have nothing to say bad. Like I mentioned in the review title, it's a great controller for transitioning PC/MAC DJs.
- Only issue ( sometimes) the right jog wheel feels a little bumpy at one point when it rotates.
- It is a very durable controller and packs in quite a bit of functionality for the size and price.
- It is a very durable controller and packs in quite a bit of functionality for the size and price.
- The DDJ-SB is lightweight but still feels durable all of the knobs feel great and it responds very well. Extremely satisfied.
- Its perfect, portable and easy to install
- At first I thought the controller would be small or same size as Vestax Spin or Typhoon. Boy, was I wrong! The controller is big and has a good grip feeling to it when you first put your hands on it.
- The sliders are knobs are perfect for the size and type of material the board is made with.
- The Mixtrack Pro 2 is a great size for traveling, can easily fit into your book bag, and is very lite.
- This combines features of a high end Dj controller with the price of a entry level piece but is beautiful and very light weight!
- It is very light weight, so we have ordered the case for it to keep it safe!!
- The response time is very quick and the pads work well. You can set cue points, loops, and samples. There's also a sync button.
- The control buttons are located where they should be, unlike the Numark pro 2.
- Great starter controller that pulls features and design from it's bigger siblings in the line; the DDJ-SR, DDJ-SX, and DDJ-SZ.
- After talking to more experienced djs, djing both as a hobby and professionally, this is a great first controller, lots of the features transfer over to the more expensive 4 line controllers, and the jog wheels have the same feel as professional CDJ wheels.
- The only downfall is the very limited output options and having no through input just in case you needed to.
- I am getting a constant feedback (humming sound) whenever I plug up my RCA cord. the controller is sticking when it is being played.
- The shift button allows for many programmable features if you are keen to mapping, but I would not buy this product if you are considering doing anything even outside a medium house-party.
- This was a Christmas gift to my newphew. So far he loves it. It has been easy to use Abe everyday he learns to use new features.
- It's pretty easy to use once you get used to it and you also get a lot of the same features from more advanced controllers on this one. You get your money's worth for sure.
- The unit offers tons of features though for beginners, for instance; 4 FX soft keys on each deck, and simple dials that are big enough to see in the dark. The Mixtrack Pro 2 is a simple plug and play unit, and anyone can use it right out of the box!
- Grate performance, accurate, lots of features in one unit. Good entry level controller packed with the pro features of higher level controllers.