Lol he's trying not to laugh when he's mentioning merge and jog scratch features. " This is a controller to stay home in the bedroom". Excellent video!
I played around with the Merge FX for a few minutes and they sound really good. They can be toned down a lot through the cusomisation screen so are much less in your face. This unit has more features than most full club installations (just less inputs/oututs)
I just took delivery of this today and got it set up and a quick mix done with it. Another use case for this controller are people like me: Those who are DJing in nightclubs regularly with the house equipment there, but don't have the space at home or the money to afford the same set up at home to practice with. I wanted a controller within the pioneer ecosystem which would allow me to practice 4 deck mixing with a familiar layout. There is more than enough here between the controller and rekordbox to effectively tune up your skills with the pioneer ecosystem which - given a few minor differences - scales up to the nexus ranges as well. At the same time the unit is light and a decent size - not too big. So when I'm done with it I can save space by easily putting it away unlike the DDJ-800 or anything all-in-one. The build quality is such that I wouldn't be comfortable taking this out of my music studio. Maybe a house party, but you can forget regular club use. The vibrations would probably rattle it to death if it's able to survive the constant bumps of life on the road. Since this is being plugged in to my music studio PC inputs and outputs arent an issue. Anyway, it's a great option if you're like me: A music producer primarily who gets bookings to DJ.
As a new DJ, this unit was given to me as a gift from my wife, so it's all I've learned from. I've enjoyed using it, and have played a few parties. I have experienced the challenges of inputs and outputs though. Excited to learn more from this Crossfader channel though!
I remember buying this controller about almost a month now, this thing never disappoint me at all, I can't wait to do gigs on the go for this controller, and plus the 4 channel mixer is amazing, I can do all kinds of tricks and tips.
This thing is an ugly and useless abomination with entirely strange priorities. Wannabe-fancy effects but no inputs, no master VU, no XLR, cheap plastic, tiny pitchfaders, etc. Better save some more money and go for the DDJ800 or 1000/SRT or no club will take you serious.
@@BlueHawk80 that's the worst piece of advice ever. People play gigs on ddj 400s. I've seen a video of a guy playing at a festival on ddj 400s. All you need is a xlr to rca cable and you'd be absolutely fine.
@@lachie4017 thats the very best piece of advice, because pretty much alle professionals agree with me. The 400 at least has a good price/feature value. But the FLX6 is just an overblown toy. Not my problem if you bought one and try to defend it now, lol.
@@BlueHawk80 I own ddj 1000s aswell but dude these things are so fun to play on. Have you ever actually tried these? Or are you just saying it to try and sound cool. I only ever use my 1000s if it's a fuck around plugging in the flx6 at a venue
I've had the Pioneer DDJ-400 for about 3 years now and have been wanting an upgrade to a 4-channel Rekordbox controller for ages now, but the only option was the DDJ-1000 that costs roughly £1,200 which is too much for me. Having seen that the FLX-6 is now out for HALF the price then this is a must buy for me personally. Already ordered and can't wait to start mixing on 4 channels!
you can get a DDJ 800 as well m8, it should be more than enough for you. Alternatively, you can get a Numark NVII, for 100 bucks more than this controller and you will have better I/O.
Usual with Pioneer. We added a new FX dial, and took the screens out of the jogs. So its a new model !. No money left in the bank for R&D. Thats why Denon DJ are killing the scene now.
The purpose here was to give the beginners and hobbyist a 4 channels and large jog wheel experience to practice on and upgrade from their 400/SB3, without spending twice the price of the FLX6.
@@priyonjoni We know you are defending Pioneer on every occassion, its getting booring. Majority of people don't agree anyway. This product sucks, and priorities had been set wrongly. Why lacking essential controls and connections, but having 4 channels? No beginner needs 4 channels simultaneously.
Everyone gets upset over the XLR connection issue. Its really the industries fault because they made a mess over this whole issue. This is not a balanced component. Simply put, when you use balanced cables on gear that isn't balanced, its identical to using a pair of RCA cables. Why? XLR and TRS cables have 3 conductors, RCA cables have 2 conductors. When you use balanced cables on a product like this, only 2 of the 3 conductors are used anyway, and the 3rd does nothing, If you find yourself in a position where you have to take an unbalanced unit like this and connect it to something like a balanced mixer in a club, its still not a problem. And if you know anything about balanced and single ended operation, they're not compatible. Both components have to be one or the other. All you need to do is get a DI box. This is exactly why they make them. They take a single ended signal and convert it to balanced, so all this becomes a non issue. If your decision to buy this, or any other product, comes down to not having a pair of xlr jacks on it, just be aware that a DI box will deal with this problem.
As an instructor, I don't feel good having a student who is beginner or hobbyist to be spending over a thousand dollars for a controller they may or may not gig with. If they're ready to work with 4 decks and large jog wheels, previously coming from a DDJ-400, this would be a suitable choice for them to practice with at home for $599 versus twice that price.
I'm an EDM DJ. Most my set are house, trance, electro. I used to DJ on small party / clubs using my old DDJ-T1, I think this have the same feeling as T1, but with bigger jogwheels and Rekordbox implementation.
I am from the days of two turntables and a mixer. We didn't have all of this effects a lot of DJs use today. far as I'm concerned if you can play two different songs on it you can get down on it don't matter what controller it is..one love my follow DJs out there..
I am a user of the DDJ-400, I was happy when I heard that this controller was being released and the fact that it is a 4 channel controller at 539 pounds but at the same time, If i was gonna jump to a 4 channel controller, I would want the quality to go with the upgrade. Additionally, I dont really like the idea of the Merge FX feature so if i was to upgrade, i would just save up and get the DDJ-1000 tbh.
Jamie is right up there when reviewing products. A true professional. Can tell he was a little underwhelmed here but still gave a balanced view. I'm really interested to find out when the SB4 is being released.... Or what would you recommend as a 4 channel serato pro controller around this price or a little more?
I've been using this controller in clubs for 8 months now. I swear people just read comments of other people without ever trying the product themselves and form their opinion on what someone else says. People have played in clubs and at festivals with ddj 400s
I wish they had these Jog wheels on the DDJ-800 then It would be my dream controller. also if they made it compatible with both Reckordbox and Serato would be awesome too. Listen up Pioneer!!!
It's a shame, pioneer could have really nailed it at this price, but the gimmicks have killed it. Leave the jog wheels as they are, remove the merge FX, remove the jog cutter and up the build quality and input/outputs. Add in the FX switches like the 1000 and this would be nigh on perfect for beginners and house party DJ's.
The new FX are extra features, this is an intermediate step going up from a DDJ-400 so that a beginner can experience larger jog wheels and controlling 4 decks. That has never been done at this price point.
@@priyonjoni says who? What about the Numark NS6, which was a 4-channel control with XLR outs, mic ins, 4 channel RCA ins, hotcues, touch strips, *and* a steel chassis. That controller always has been my benchmark for a good mid-range controller, and was only $650 if I recall correctly
@@lucadingman2857 the NS6 offers so much more for such a slight price increase. if this controller existed in a vacuum it would have been a solid offer but when we consider other brands, it's just not good enough.
Several months back I got a DDJ-1000 for $800 cash on Craigslist and it looks like new. Remember buying used can be a great option if you find the right price.
If you need the professional balanced outputs, there are the professional controllers like the DDJ-800, SR2, SX3, 1000, and 1000SRT. This isn't for the gigging DJs. This is for the beginners or hobbyist that is ready to get on a 4 channel controller with CDJ sized jog wheels without spending twice the amount to get there.
@@priyonjoni I understand, but at 600 dollars is kind of a shame that they didn't even include TS/TRS jacks. Other controllers that cost less were able to do it.
@@lucasmaia8315 Pioneer is trying to reach those intermediate bedroom DJ’s and get them acclimated to a 4 channel mixer. If i had to guess, I think Pioneer put those R&D dollars into the new effects/features/channels, and sacrificed the connectivity. I agree, they should have at least added TRS jacks for some stage monitors, however, i dont think they are needed for the demographic they are targeting. XLR and TRS jacks wouldn’t be the common mode of connection for this controller anyhow. It is not a gig-ready unit built for the bedroom DJ and doesn’t need to handle the abuse of marrying, and un-marrying output/input connections. It’s designed to remain plugged in unlike pro gear. Looks like a fun controller i will say!
@@craighickey7430 600 dollars isn't bedroom DJ price, for 50 dollars more you can get a fully featured NS6 which also has 4 channels and pro outputs. www.digitaldjtips.com/reviews/pioneer-dj-ddj-flx6-rekordbox-serato-controller/ Seems DDJT aren't raving about it either.
So basically, it's entry level 4-channel controller with some advanced features, but cheaper build quality and i/o. I think if someone wants to learn on a 4-channel controller it would be great, but if you take djing more seriously you need to get ddj-1000 anyway ;)
None of the FX actually do the DJing for you. Even the Jog Cutter needs time and practice to get down. It's more of a step of from the DDJ-400 to give users the 4 channel big jog wheel platform without spending twice the price of the FLX6 or 5 times their entry level controller, to get there.
@@priyonjoni I see the main audience more towards people that want the professional look without the professional price. I see someone who wants to sound like they are a "real DJ' right out of the box after buying this. If someone is really looking for a 4 channel upgrade after the ddj 400 I think a used SX2 or SX3 is amuch better alternative.
@@colinspeirs5182 Just ignore Pri, he is working for Pioneer, thus praising every of their products. It was already very obvious on their CDJ-3000 failure.
Pioneer’s product strategy seems a bit lost at the moment. They are diluting their brand with lack of innovation at the top end and releasing junk controllers at the bottom end with gimmick features. Making Denon more appealing everyday.
I agree especially with this controller....any controller without inputs is pure garbage....get a used ddj 1000 or denon mc8000 for $200 more - one gives you hardware effects and 4 inputs, the other is standalone with 4 inputs and xlr outs...
Sample Scratch was an idea taken from the favored Scratch Bank that was introduced on the DJM-S11 battle mixer. There aren't other brands that featured that prior, and the S11 users are pretty happy with it. It was not only applied to the DDJ-FLX6, but a Rekordbox version was also introduced.
The build quality along with the beginner targeted features... Definitely a controller to stay home in the bedroom. Especially considering the lack of outputs. Great breakdown!
Considering a DDJ-1000 costs 2300$ where I live ( Thank you import fees ) compared to a FLX-6 which is 800$, even with its downsides its the cheapest 4 channel recordbox controller I can get my hands on as 2300$ is very steep to its original 1200$
Bought my Numark NV2 a few years ago for roughly the same price. Sorry to break it to you, but despite its age, the NV2 basically wipes the floor with the FLX6. XLR Outputs, 2 full blown video screens depicting various elements of Serato, a wide variety of useful cut effects and - most importantly - an incredibly high build quality incl. a full metal chassis. I know, it's not a Pioneer and it definitely has its flaws, but for the same price (or even cheaper in some areas), it's an absolute no-brainer!!
I like the full size Jogs. would've liked to see mechanical/motorized and center displays (yes, even for $600 mid range). I don't care for the scratch fx; It feels very beginner, like other serato controllers. i appreciate the dual layers. Won't buy, but not bad! Great idea to target the mid-range market, too. And good idea, not limited it to RB6.
This isn't a device for gigging DJs. The focus is to give beginners and hobbyists a large jog and 4 channel control with Rekordbox and Serato compatibility without needing spend $1200 or more to get there.
@@priyonjoni Large jogs with laughable plastic and "displays" and 4 channels which 99% of all bedroomers dont need. Even at home use, most monitors have XLR or TRS however. Priorities set wrong.
Wow! That was a very tough review but HONEST. I see people gushing over this controller but your review really showed the truth about it. Hope Pioneer doesn't put you on a "list" where you have to watch your back when you walk down the street. LOL
Dont think it was intended to take out to clubs tbh and alot provide the decks unless your the promoter , i love my fl6x and i had an sb3 before. Reviews are one persons opinion afterall, no right or wrongs, had no issues with mine and love it
They obviously wanted it to look cheaper than the DDJ-1000, but c'mon, those jogwheels look absolutely terrible! It's like pioneer let someone design a pioneer knockoff product and released it under their name. Plus why are we still using glossy plastic in 2020, haven't we collectively decided that it just looks bad after 10 minutes of use, because of all the finger prints? I'm a bit dissapointed by Pioneer on this one :|
The top is actually a bluish matte black with a stripe of gloss down the beat FX area. The jog wheel gloss top actually give better grip than metallic top plates. Sure, it'll get finger prints. But I would assume the priority is function over looks.
@@priyonjoni Oh no I agree as far as the top of the decks go, that's pretty standard for the Pioneer lineup, but what I was more concerned with was the FX strip, but especially the sides of the jogwheels. I guess I just dislike the way they shine, and can imagine them getting pretty dirty ;-)
First thank you for this honest & informative review. Your review points out all the cons & very few pros of this controller, that I would have learned by using it myself. Pioneer should do one of the following 1. Drop this unit from its line up, 2. Drop the price from $600 to at least half. 3.. build dedicated units for perspective software brands and focus on features to that brand. 4. Build quality should of been better with pro features like XLR outputs, more sturdy. I feel they released this one because of the new competition like the Hercules 500 & Platinum Fx. The build quality of the DDJ SR2 seems better than this. If anything this unit should of been the Upgraded DDJ SR2 to the DDJ SR3, not some cheap overpriced poorly build beginner controller with dual compatibility for SERATO & REKORDBOX you lose because you can’t have all the features of each perspective software. I’m sure someone will be good with this, but for me It’s a easy pass twice.
Great review, very honest. As somebody looking to move up the Pioneer range I find this very disappointing. Also not a fan of the untraditional layout.
This would be great if it had xlr for the mic and outputs. If the volume nob was on top and 1 aux hook up. But for the price this would work for a small club or bar. This could also work for a mobile DJ, I would just get a small mixer to go out to the speakers and to control the mic. I will keep using the DDJ-1000.
All these ignorant comments about only using this controller in a bedroom is ludicrous. You can mix at the same level as mixing with ddj 1000, if you have real skills as a dj. You can fully customize the merge effect and turn it into extra fx effects. As far as the build quality it doesn’t matter. Take care of your equipment. With technology today I bought the rca to XLR for output.
I'm surprised after all these new controllers there isn't one with 4band eq like the Xone 92/96. Is there even 1 out there? Surely there is more than a demand for that than just the same controller in different shapes over and over.
The only software 4 band EQ is in Traktor, and you would have to map it yourself. Otherwise, nothing. I think it’s strange too. I also wonder why no company has done a rotary controller either.
I have couple of questions… I upgraded from SB3 to FLX6 but honestly I feel more confident so far on SB3, I was very excited that I can have 2 outputs but for some reason the booth output didn’t work at the same time with the master out. So is it either or?? Am I doing something wrong? Is it related to the software? I’m using virtual DJ. Also I downloaded the rekordbox but then I realized that I will be loosing all my hot cues saved on virtual DJ. Is there anyway to transfer this to rekordbox? Lastly, I feel the jogwheel here in flx6 is a bit less sensitive than sb3. When I wanna set an accurate hot cue, it doesn’t allow me to move smoothly and it jumps over the waveform not in milliseconds. Thanks for ur support always❤
Thanks for the insight Crossfader. Pioneer is listening to the wrong people when they came out with this waste of a controller. I saw 2 videos and I feel the same as I do now. I say if you want to take your DJ skills to the next level, why limit yourself. I feel the FLX6 is an oversize beginning controller. Nothing on it scream Mid Tier. When I upgrade my DDJ 400, I looked at both DDJ 1000 and DDJ 800. I chose the 800 for the price and size. The 800 to me is a true Mid Level Controller. You can take it out of the bedroom or DJ space and travel. You can't even use the FLX6 as your backup or take it out. I know some Serato DJ users will see this and would want it but as there are better controllers for Rekordbox, there are better controllers for Serato especially if you want a 4 channel one. Don't waste your money on this.
TBH I got my DDJ RX for the same price second hand. Id even take a DDJ RR new for the same price as this. Sure this is 4channels, but the DDJ RR is a tool I can professionally DJ with, at clubs and bars / mobile dj, not a bedroom toy.
That merge is almost the same as the filter knob of AKAI AMX whenever touch control is activated but has more option. AKAI AMX only has a combination of filter plus loop.
If you don’t already have the full license for Serato DJ pro or Rekordbox DJ, the price tag is well worth it. It’s main target consumers are newbies or intermediate DJ. Of course, if it’s reviewed by expert DJ’s and professionals, it will be a letdown.
Love the video, however seems as if you are very bias towards the recordbox software. Still very much a fan of this controller and if you're a decent dj you just adapt!! Excited for more videos!
Glad watched this review of the buil quality bloody hell was just about to put my numark scratch and pioneer cdj 1000 mk2's and serato control cd's up for sale to use as funds for it. But when you said bout the software side thought might as carry on saving up for pair of ndx500's get best of three worlds cd usb and software controller
Go for the Hercules trust the build quality is so much better with nicer pads while the only advantage of the flx6 is 4 channels cuz the build quality sucks
I dont see why there is all the hate in the comments section. You must remember when Traktor released the S4 controller it was the same price point. Yet you got jogwheels that were even a bigger joke both size and functionality. I owned the S4 and still had fun using it and took it to many gigs at bars. It too was plastic. I ask you, what kind of abuse do you put your gear through to think metal is a requirement? So I have been rather pleased using the Pioneer DDJFX. It has a more professional look and you can do anything on this you would using a nexus. Because lets be honest. Most people boast about product features they will never use to its full potential. I learned on vinyl. Then on CDJ 800s. However controllers have been my price range.
The Traktor S4 features balanced audio outputs and a better build quality (even if it still plastic). At this price point we would expect XLR outputs, Pioneers older RR/SR controllers weren't much more money and were far more professional than the FLX6. That's just our opinion though!
@@Crossfader what determines a "professional" controller is up for debate. Point is... It always boils down to skill. Ive seen dudes on a $70 Hercules controller blow a "pro" out of the water who was using $3k usd of gear. As both an S4 owner and as well as this controller. I have to say pioneer is much sexier and i can do all the same stuff when it boils down to it.
@@joelnesbit2580 This FLX6 is still crap. Nothing about "hate", we just list facts. This thing is an ugly and useless abomination with entirely strange priorities. Wannabe-fancy effects but no inputs, no master VU, just RCA, cheap plastic, tiny faders, etc. Better save some more money and go for the DDJ800 or 1000/SRT. For 600$ its too expensive!
@@BlueHawk80 its poineer. youre paying for the name. and like I said. there are guys with $70 controllers who can waste many dudes with 7k of gear any given night. its about how you use your tools. I got an S4 and this flx6 and i still manage to rock it. i didnt pay 600 for mine thats for sure. and its sexier than the s4
You mentioned that if I'm a serato dj pro to stay away from that controller. I currently have DDJ-SB3 and I'm ready to upgrade, which one would you recommend. Ddj 1000srt is out of my price range😢
The reality of this product is DJs will still buy and gig it. 600 dollars for big jog wheels, 4 channels, dual softwares. Limited inputs/outputs? RCA master output? Ok. That's where the audio mixer comes in (something most djs have already). Pioneer knows exactly what they're doing. This mixer will sell more than the DDJ-1000, SX3, and SR2. And I believe the lack of rgb pads will motivate some djs to purchase the XP2 ($299).
do you think this is a good budget option to practise at home with 4 channels? i'm coming from a ddj-400 but have also recently been getting some experience on 3x CDJs, so coming home to practise on only 2 channels is a huge pain. however i'm a student and can't afford a ddj-1000, reckon this is a decent compromise?
It's a step up from your DDJ-400 if you want to be able to practice and hone your skills on a CDJ sized jog and 4 channels for have the price of the DDJ-1000. You'll the performance pads and tempo adjust familiar.
Looks like a cheap piece of plastic and I don't get the logic behind making this a 4 deck controller. If someone is wanting to get a 4 deck controller, they've decided that they really enjoy DJ'ing and want a piece of gear that is reliable for gigs. I don't see what logically thinking human wouldn't invest in the DDJ1000, that for me is the best controller on the market and it's reliable as hell. Seems like it's inevitable that you'll have to replace parts on this pretty often That being said the scratch bank is a pretty cool feature assuming it works properly
I am thinking of getting the DDJ-1000 but I am scared that since it came out so long ago Pioneer might be planning to upgrade it soon? Do you think this will happen?
I agree, the DDJ 1000 is awesome, however i also think that pioneer had a good idea with a cheaper 4 channel controller, but the quality should stay the same instead of letting it look like some cheap piece of plastic aswell as the outputs.
@@nikoandrusic5426 Yeah, the output options are underwhelming. Even the ddjsr has at least 1/4 outs. This has to be targeted for beginners who want 4 channels I believe.
This seems to be made to stream not travel. Just want large wheels and 4 channel for streaming, I'll get the 1000 or whatever comes next year for mobile DJing but for now I'll get one of these.
I would like to know your thoughts between the ddj-flx6 and the ddj-Rx. Is it worth the upgrade? Should I stick to my ddj-rx! Cause it's one of the best build by pioneer
Read the full written DDJ-FLX6 review: wearecrossfader.co.uk/blog/pioneer-dj-ddj-flx6-review-and-guide/
What its the difference betweet mechanic jog wheels and a normal ones
They actually move by themselfs when they are mechanic or what
What other 4 channel serato dj pro license controllers under 1000 are there?
@@justino9042 Mechanical jog wheels need physically pushing down (like CDJ jog wheels) Capacative use static in your body and are touch sensitive
@@danthemusicman876 Denon DJ MCX8000, Roland 707M, Numark NV, Numark NS6, Reloop mixon 4... There's a few out there!
Lol he's trying not to laugh when he's mentioning merge and jog scratch features. " This is a controller to stay home in the bedroom". Excellent video!
I played around with the Merge FX for a few minutes and they sound really good. They can be toned down a lot through the cusomisation screen so are much less in your face. This unit has more features than most full club installations (just less inputs/oututs)
I'm happy to see macro fx again
I'm glad they weren't fake and positive about this. It's a nice attempt but not really a good result
I just took delivery of this today and got it set up and a quick mix done with it.
Another use case for this controller are people like me: Those who are DJing in nightclubs regularly with the house equipment there, but don't have the space at home or the money to afford the same set up at home to practice with.
I wanted a controller within the pioneer ecosystem which would allow me to practice 4 deck mixing with a familiar layout. There is more than enough here between the controller and rekordbox to effectively tune up your skills with the pioneer ecosystem which - given a few minor differences - scales up to the nexus ranges as well. At the same time the unit is light and a decent size - not too big. So when I'm done with it I can save space by easily putting it away unlike the DDJ-800 or anything all-in-one.
The build quality is such that I wouldn't be comfortable taking this out of my music studio. Maybe a house party, but you can forget regular club use. The vibrations would probably rattle it to death if it's able to survive the constant bumps of life on the road.
Since this is being plugged in to my music studio PC inputs and outputs arent an issue.
Anyway, it's a great option if you're like me: A music producer primarily who gets bookings to DJ.
I've been using this controller in clubs for 8 months now. It's perfect
As a new DJ, this unit was given to me as a gift from my wife, so it's all I've learned from. I've enjoyed using it, and have played a few parties. I have experienced the challenges of inputs and outputs though. Excited to learn more from this Crossfader channel though!
You got it as a gift man thats a keeper
I remember buying this controller about almost a month now, this thing never disappoint me at all, I can't wait to do gigs on the go for this controller, and plus the 4 channel mixer is amazing, I can do all kinds of tricks and tips.
This thing is an ugly and useless abomination with entirely strange priorities.
Wannabe-fancy effects but no inputs, no master VU, no XLR, cheap plastic, tiny pitchfaders, etc.
Better save some more money and go for the DDJ800 or 1000/SRT or no club will take you serious.
@@BlueHawk80 you're another bandwagon hater who just repeats whatever the pros say on CZcams. It's a dope bedroom controller.
@@BlueHawk80 that's the worst piece of advice ever. People play gigs on ddj 400s. I've seen a video of a guy playing at a festival on ddj 400s. All you need is a xlr to rca cable and you'd be absolutely fine.
@@lachie4017 thats the very best piece of advice, because pretty much alle professionals agree with me. The 400 at least has a good price/feature value. But the FLX6 is just an overblown toy. Not my problem if you bought one and try to defend it now, lol.
@@BlueHawk80 I own ddj 1000s aswell but dude these things are so fun to play on. Have you ever actually tried these? Or are you just saying it to try and sound cool. I only ever use my 1000s if it's a fuck around plugging in the flx6 at a venue
This made me love my DDJ-1000 even more. For some reason Serato seems to be the one dj software that uses the most cpu in my computers.
I've had the Pioneer DDJ-400 for about 3 years now and have been wanting an upgrade to a 4-channel Rekordbox controller for ages now, but the only option was the DDJ-1000 that costs roughly £1,200 which is too much for me.
Having seen that the FLX-6 is now out for HALF the price then this is a must buy for me personally. Already ordered and can't wait to start mixing on 4 channels!
you can get a DDJ 800 as well m8, it should be more than enough for you. Alternatively, you can get a Numark NVII, for 100 bucks more than this controller and you will have better I/O.
@@lucasmaia8315 the DDJ-800 looks great, only issue is it's a 2 channel controller and I'm after 4 channels that's rekordbox under £1000
@@adamward1367 if Rekordbox is a MUST for you then yes, this controller is the way to go. Have a blast man :)
@@lucasmaia8315 I can confirm, it's great fun! Really pleased with it
@@lucasmaia8315 DDJ 800 isnt a4 chanel rekordbox controller, and the NVII isnt a 4 channel rekordbox controller
Usual with Pioneer. We added a new FX dial, and took the screens out of the jogs. So its a new model !. No money left in the bank for R&D. Thats why Denon DJ are killing the scene now.
I would’ve loved this If the quality was better, AND they had more output options. I feel like for $600 I should be getting XLR outputs.
The purpose here was to give the beginners and hobbyist a 4 channels and large jog wheel experience to practice on and upgrade from their 400/SB3, without spending twice the price of the FLX6.
@@priyonjoni We know you are defending Pioneer on every occassion, its getting booring. Majority of people don't agree anyway. This product sucks, and priorities had been set wrongly. Why lacking essential controls and connections, but having 4 channels? No beginner needs 4 channels simultaneously.
@@m-stat9 dude for real. Guy is a fucking shill for pioneer. My 79$ behringer mixer has 1/4 outs. lmao
A 600 contorller with a tempo adjust half the size of the Numark platinum fx.
Everyone gets upset over the XLR connection issue. Its really the industries fault because they made a mess over this whole issue. This is not a balanced component. Simply put, when you use balanced cables on gear that isn't balanced, its identical to using a pair of RCA cables. Why? XLR and TRS cables have 3 conductors, RCA cables have 2 conductors. When you use balanced cables on a product like this, only 2 of the 3 conductors are used anyway, and the 3rd does nothing,
If you find yourself in a position where you have to take an unbalanced unit like this and connect it to something like a balanced mixer in a club, its still not a problem. And if you know anything about balanced and single ended operation, they're not compatible. Both components have to be one or the other. All you need to do is get a DI box. This is exactly why they make them. They take a single ended signal and convert it to balanced, so all this becomes a non issue.
If your decision to buy this, or any other product, comes down to not having a pair of xlr jacks on it, just be aware that a DI box will deal with this problem.
I was thinking about getting one of these because of the jog wheels but I think I'll wait. Thanks for your no nonsense review
Seems like I will have to keep saving for a DDJ-1000
Keep saving, it will be totally worthwhile.
DDJ 800 is great as well! lacks 4 channels and full jogs but the smaller footprint and access to memory cues is really nice cause the 1000 is huuuuge
I love my 1000
Haha, yeah me too, I was thinking of getting this because the big jog wheels, but I think I’ll just keep saving for the ddj1000
@steven s that’s a great idea, cheers bro
Pioneer has finally succeeded in making a controller for no one.
😂😂😂
🤣😂🤣😂
LMAOO
As an instructor, I don't feel good having a student who is beginner or hobbyist to be spending over a thousand dollars for a controller they may or may not gig with. If they're ready to work with 4 decks and large jog wheels, previously coming from a DDJ-400, this would be a suitable choice for them to practice with at home for $599 versus twice that price.
@@priyonjoni Lol you work for pioneer, of course you’re going to say that
I'm an EDM DJ. Most my set are house, trance, electro. I used to DJ on small party / clubs using my old DDJ-T1, I think this have the same feeling as T1, but with bigger jogwheels and Rekordbox implementation.
Flx6 is a dope bedroom controller, everyone jumped on the hate bandwagon with this controller. Looks beautiful, great size jog wheels to learn on.
I am from the days of two turntables and a mixer. We didn't have all of this effects a lot of DJs use today. far as I'm concerned if you can play two different songs on it you can get down on it don't matter what controller it is..one love my follow DJs out there..
I am a user of the DDJ-400, I was happy when I heard that this controller was being released and the fact that it is a 4 channel controller at 539 pounds but at the same time, If i was gonna jump to a 4 channel controller, I would want the quality to go with the upgrade. Additionally, I dont really like the idea of the Merge FX feature so if i was to upgrade, i would just save up and get the DDJ-1000 tbh.
Excellent video showing reality. Yes: this controller has to stay in stock forever.
Almost 700 dolars Just for a full jog wheels and four channels what a fraud right
And also they make the constructions bad on purpose.
Jamie is right up there when reviewing products. A true professional. Can tell he was a little underwhelmed here but still gave a balanced view. I'm really interested to find out when the SB4 is being released.... Or what would you recommend as a 4 channel serato pro controller around this price or a little more?
Looks like a cheep Gemini Controller!! Pioneer is really going the bed route in my opinion!
Thats the 1st thing that sprang to mind when watching djcity tv reviews the gemini scp7000 reminds me off without the cd slot
So glad others have the exact same opinion as me. My first thought was Gemini 🤣🤣
It's nice hearing your honest opinions Jamie.
Definitely a bedroom DJ controller I think to help them get a little more creative and used to the full sized jogs. Interesting addition to the market
I've been using this controller in clubs for 8 months now. I swear people just read comments of other people without ever trying the product themselves and form their opinion on what someone else says. People have played in clubs and at festivals with ddj 400s
I wish they had these Jog wheels on the DDJ-800 then It would be my dream controller. also if they made it compatible with both Reckordbox and Serato would be awesome too. Listen up Pioneer!!!
It's a shame, pioneer could have really nailed it at this price, but the gimmicks have killed it.
Leave the jog wheels as they are, remove the merge FX, remove the jog cutter and up the build quality and input/outputs. Add in the FX switches like the 1000 and this would be nigh on perfect for beginners and house party DJ's.
Love my ddj 1000
The new FX are extra features, this is an intermediate step going up from a DDJ-400 so that a beginner can experience larger jog wheels and controlling 4 decks. That has never been done at this price point.
@@priyonjoni i really like this one. might replace my ddj400 with this
@@priyonjoni says who? What about the Numark NS6, which was a 4-channel control with XLR outs, mic ins, 4 channel RCA ins, hotcues, touch strips, *and* a steel chassis. That controller always has been my benchmark for a good mid-range controller, and was only $650 if I recall correctly
@@lucadingman2857 the NS6 offers so much more for such a slight price increase. if this controller existed in a vacuum it would have been a solid offer but when we consider other brands, it's just not good enough.
Several months back I got a DDJ-1000 for $800 cash on Craigslist and it looks like new. Remember buying used can be a great option if you find the right price.
Was not expecting something like that from pioneer 👍🏻
Should have had better outputs, it would have made it a killer product.
If you need the professional balanced outputs, there are the professional controllers like the DDJ-800, SR2, SX3, 1000, and 1000SRT. This isn't for the gigging DJs. This is for the beginners or hobbyist that is ready to get on a 4 channel controller with CDJ sized jog wheels without spending twice the amount to get there.
@@priyonjoni I understand, but at 600 dollars is kind of a shame that they didn't even include TS/TRS jacks. Other controllers that cost less were able to do it.
@@lucasmaia8315 Pioneer is trying to reach those intermediate bedroom DJ’s and get them acclimated to a 4 channel mixer. If i had to guess, I think Pioneer put those R&D dollars into the new effects/features/channels, and sacrificed the connectivity. I agree, they should have at least added TRS jacks for some stage monitors, however, i dont think they are needed for the demographic they are targeting. XLR and TRS jacks wouldn’t be the common mode of connection for this controller anyhow. It is not a gig-ready unit built for the bedroom DJ and doesn’t need to handle the abuse of marrying, and un-marrying output/input connections. It’s designed to remain plugged in unlike pro gear. Looks like a fun controller i will say!
@@craighickey7430 600 dollars isn't bedroom DJ price, for 50 dollars more you can get a fully featured NS6 which also has 4 channels and pro outputs.
www.digitaldjtips.com/reviews/pioneer-dj-ddj-flx6-rekordbox-serato-controller/
Seems DDJT aren't raving about it either.
@@lucasmaia8315 this stupid Pri is payed by Pioneer, so just ignore him. This controller is crap for 600$. Quality and features are a joke.
So basically, it's entry level 4-channel controller with some advanced features, but cheaper build quality and i/o. I think if someone wants to learn on a 4-channel controller it would be great, but if you take djing more seriously you need to get ddj-1000 anyway ;)
This controller seems to try to make mixing easier not more fun or more creative. Seems like an overpriced kids toy to me
None of the FX actually do the DJing for you. Even the Jog Cutter needs time and practice to get down. It's more of a step of from the DDJ-400 to give users the 4 channel big jog wheel platform without spending twice the price of the FLX6 or 5 times their entry level controller, to get there.
@@priyonjoni I see the main audience more towards people that want the professional look without the professional price. I see someone who wants to sound like they are a "real DJ' right out of the box after buying this. If someone is really looking for a 4 channel upgrade after the ddj 400 I think a used SX2 or SX3 is amuch better alternative.
@@colinspeirs5182 Just ignore Pri, he is working for Pioneer, thus praising every of their products. It was already very obvious on their CDJ-3000 failure.
Technology is there to make your life easier. Why wouldn't this controller try to make mixing easier?
@@andrebaxter1660 this controller does not make mixing easier.
Pioneer’s product strategy seems a bit lost at the moment. They are diluting their brand with lack of innovation at the top end and releasing junk controllers at the bottom end with gimmick features. Making Denon more appealing everyday.
I agree especially with this controller....any controller without inputs is pure garbage....get a used ddj 1000 or denon mc8000 for $200 more - one gives you hardware effects and 4 inputs, the other is standalone with 4 inputs and xlr outs...
Sample Scratch was an idea taken from the favored Scratch Bank that was introduced on the DJM-S11 battle mixer. There aren't other brands that featured that prior, and the S11 users are pretty happy with it. It was not only applied to the DDJ-FLX6, but a Rekordbox version was also introduced.
@@priyonjoni hope you do a review on this soon too
@@tmus1905 his review would turn out biased because he is working for Pioneer. check his other comments and his page.
@@m-stat9 that is why I don't do DJ gear reviews. I only do demonstrations.
The build quality along with the beginner targeted features... Definitely a controller to stay home in the bedroom. Especially considering the lack of outputs. Great breakdown!
I wouldn't take to toilet incase it fell apart
Great video! Very thorough and unbiased. You're definitely an expert. Thanks for the upload!
Considering a DDJ-1000 costs 2300$ where I live ( Thank you import fees ) compared to a FLX-6 which is 800$, even with its downsides its the cheapest 4 channel recordbox controller I can get my hands on as 2300$ is very steep to its original 1200$
Bought my Numark NV2 a few years ago for roughly the same price. Sorry to break it to you, but despite its age, the NV2 basically wipes the floor with the FLX6. XLR Outputs, 2 full blown video screens depicting various elements of Serato, a wide variety of useful cut effects and - most importantly - an incredibly high build quality incl. a full metal chassis. I know, it's not a Pioneer and it definitely has its flaws, but for the same price (or even cheaper in some areas), it's an absolute no-brainer!!
Mann I gotta say. Never had the NV series but everyone that has always gives it the 2 thumbs up!
I like the full size Jogs. would've liked to see mechanical/motorized and center displays (yes, even for $600 mid range). I don't care for the scratch fx; It feels very beginner, like other serato controllers. i appreciate the dual layers. Won't buy, but not bad! Great idea to target the mid-range market, too. And good idea, not limited it to RB6.
Thanks for quick and honest review on that gig 👍i had a solid idea after watching it
6:08 Bruh Moment 😭 $600 RCA outs sad
This isn't a device for gigging DJs. The focus is to give beginners and hobbyists a large jog and 4 channel control with Rekordbox and Serato compatibility without needing spend $1200 or more to get there.
@@priyonjoni Large jogs with laughable plastic and "displays" and 4 channels which 99% of all bedroomers dont need. Even at home use, most monitors have XLR or TRS however. Priorities set wrong.
@@priyonjoni Feeling a little bit of buyers remorse? 😂😂😂
@@m-stat9 you all xlr fanatics get on my nerves
I still love my DDJ-200 even though it's small AF haha
Wow! That was a very tough review but HONEST. I see people gushing over this controller but your review really showed the truth about it. Hope Pioneer doesn't put you on a "list" where you have to watch your back when you walk down the street. LOL
Love this channel from south Africa ❤
Dont think it was intended to take out to clubs tbh and alot provide the decks unless your the promoter , i love my fl6x and i had an sb3 before. Reviews are one persons opinion afterall, no right or wrongs, had no issues with mine and love it
You should make a video on how merge effects work on a regular controller, like ddj 400 or 800.
Jamie low key saying he does not rate this at ALL. Looks a very confused product. Pioneer are a mess right now.
The majority of their consumers products are terrible. Over priced and overrated junk
my worry is the outputs ,no master,no booth,i mean lots of stuff are missing.I would buy it for shoot purposes or practise.jog wheel looks amazing
Just the thing I ever wanted! 4 Decks, Rekordbox and under 1000€
Downside for me is the FX section and the bad connection options
All my DJ friends recommend this controller for beginners! If you dream of becoming a DJ this will be your best buy!
Jamie is a master..thanks to this I have a DDJ FLX6.
Thx crossfader
Love my ddj1000 perfect controller all around...I suggest you save up a litlle more and get the 1000 or 800.
I still love my 800. I was looking to see the next iteration of the 1000 but this isn’t it
They obviously wanted it to look cheaper than the DDJ-1000, but c'mon, those jogwheels look absolutely terrible! It's like pioneer let someone design a pioneer knockoff product and released it under their name. Plus why are we still using glossy plastic in 2020, haven't we collectively decided that it just looks bad after 10 minutes of use, because of all the finger prints? I'm a bit dissapointed by Pioneer on this one :|
Excellent reply...couldn't have said it better
The top is actually a bluish matte black with a stripe of gloss down the beat FX area. The jog wheel gloss top actually give better grip than metallic top plates. Sure, it'll get finger prints. But I would assume the priority is function over looks.
@@priyonjoni Oh no I agree as far as the top of the decks go, that's pretty standard for the Pioneer lineup, but what I was more concerned with was the FX strip, but especially the sides of the jogwheels. I guess I just dislike the way they shine, and can imagine them getting pretty dirty ;-)
For that price range, and the features, the S3 seems like a better option
loved the review, great job on all the pros and cons
The scratch jog is worthless but in vinyl mode these are actually really good for scratching on. The crossfader and jogs are surprisingly good
First thank you for this honest & informative review. Your review points out all the cons & very few pros of this controller, that I would have learned by using it myself. Pioneer should do one of the following 1. Drop this unit from its line up, 2. Drop the price from $600 to at least half. 3.. build dedicated units for perspective software brands and focus on features to that brand. 4. Build quality should of been better with pro features like XLR outputs, more sturdy. I feel they released this one because of the new competition like the Hercules 500 & Platinum Fx. The build quality of the DDJ SR2 seems better than this. If anything this unit should of been the Upgraded DDJ SR2 to the DDJ SR3, not some cheap overpriced poorly build beginner controller with dual compatibility for SERATO & REKORDBOX you lose because you can’t have all the features of each perspective software. I’m sure someone will be good with this, but for me It’s a easy pass twice.
in the future it be great to plug and play usb mp3 stick thank you for support
I m from India thanks for all your video ...I learn manything from your video thank you so much..
I bought a DDJ RX second hand a year ago at the same price... nothing to envy
Lol you're right.
Great review, very honest. As somebody looking to move up the Pioneer range I find this very disappointing. Also not a fan of the untraditional layout.
nice and honest talk through :)
This would be great if it had xlr for the mic and outputs. If the volume nob was on top and 1 aux hook up. But for the price this would work for a small club or bar. This could also work for a mobile DJ, I would just get a small mixer to go out to the speakers and to control the mic. I will keep using the DDJ-1000.
All these ignorant comments about only using this controller in a bedroom is ludicrous. You can mix at the same level as mixing with ddj 1000, if you have real skills as a dj. You can fully customize the merge effect and turn it into extra fx effects. As far as the build quality it doesn’t matter. Take care of your equipment. With technology today I bought the rca to XLR for output.
Thank you for the honest review Jaime! 🙂👍
I'm surprised after all these new controllers there isn't one with 4band eq like the Xone 92/96. Is there even 1 out there? Surely there is more than a demand for that than just the same controller in different shapes over and over.
The only software 4 band EQ is in Traktor, and you would have to map it yourself. Otherwise, nothing. I think it’s strange too. I also wonder why no company has done a rotary controller either.
Very nice. But I like when my mixers have xlr out's to the speakers. Not RCA.
I really wanted a next gen ddj 1000. I love my 800 but I want something with mechanical jogs
Actually looks pretty good though
Lmao.
I have couple of questions…
I upgraded from SB3 to FLX6 but honestly I feel more confident so far on SB3, I was very excited that I can have 2 outputs but for some reason the booth output didn’t work at the same time with the master out. So is it either or?? Am I doing something wrong? Is it related to the software? I’m using virtual DJ.
Also I downloaded the rekordbox but then I realized that I will be loosing all my hot cues saved on virtual DJ. Is there anyway to transfer this to rekordbox?
Lastly, I feel the jogwheel here in flx6 is a bit less sensitive than sb3. When I wanna set an accurate hot cue, it doesn’t allow me to move smoothly and it jumps over the waveform not in milliseconds.
Thanks for ur support always❤
Great vid, been practicing on mates CDJS 3000 pioneer professional gear,love it,! But this will be my next upgrade...when I save some money up..
Thanks for the insight Crossfader. Pioneer is listening to the wrong people when they came out with this waste of a controller. I saw 2 videos and I feel the same as I do now. I say if you want to take your DJ skills to the next level, why limit yourself. I feel the FLX6 is an oversize beginning controller. Nothing on it scream Mid Tier. When I upgrade my DDJ 400, I looked at both DDJ 1000 and DDJ 800. I chose the 800 for the price and size. The 800 to me is a true Mid Level Controller. You can take it out of the bedroom or DJ space and travel. You can't even use the FLX6 as your backup or take it out. I know some Serato DJ users will see this and would want it but as there are better controllers for Rekordbox, there are better controllers for Serato especially if you want a 4 channel one. Don't waste your money on this.
TBH I got my DDJ RX for the same price second hand.
Id even take a DDJ RR new for the same price as this. Sure this is 4channels, but the DDJ RR is a tool I can professionally DJ with, at clubs and bars / mobile dj, not a bedroom toy.
But if you only play at home or at small party's? (max 30 people).
Hmm... I think the review is spot on but probably put me off upgrading from the DDJ-400..
Nah... You should be looking at ddj 800 or ddj 1000.
Great video, but I would also like to hear something about the sound quality. As a direct comparison with a normal Pioneer DJM mixer.
That merge is almost the same as the filter knob of AKAI AMX whenever touch control is activated but has more option. AKAI AMX only has a combination of filter plus loop.
Excellent review 👌👌👌
Great review...you have convinced me that this is not the controller for me
Waiting for DDJ 400 SRT
What controller would you recommend as an upgrade from a SB3?
The minute he mentioned the issue with the build quality, that was a deal breaker for me.
The problem is that there is nothing for Serato with 4 channels that is less than 1000
Pioneer is the best dj software ever I swear
Thanks for video!
This is a controller the world could live without...
I think for this controller they should have stick to the improvement of the ddj-1000. I don't see this new line flx6 getting popular...
It's not a ddj1000 replacement. Its a controller for bedroom djs that want big jogs and 4 channels but dont have 1200 bucks
If you don’t already have the full license for Serato DJ pro or Rekordbox DJ, the price tag is well worth it. It’s main target consumers are newbies or intermediate DJ. Of course, if it’s reviewed by expert DJ’s and professionals, it will be a letdown.
When is the DDJ1001 SpaceFace Odyssey Edition dropping?
I still don't understand why everyone hates on this controller? What do you compare this with?
Love the video, however seems as if you are very bias towards the recordbox software. Still very much a fan of this controller and if you're a decent dj you just adapt!! Excited for more videos!
Glad watched this review of the buil quality bloody hell was just about to put my numark scratch and pioneer cdj 1000 mk2's and serato control cd's up for sale to use as funds for it. But when you said bout the software side thought might as carry on saving up for pair of ndx500's get best of three worlds cd usb and software controller
what does he mean by "not mechanical jogwheels" what is the difference between those jogs and the CDJ ones (Except the display of course).
Do I get this or the Hercules inpulse 500?
Go for the Hercules trust the build quality is so much better with nicer pads while the only advantage of the flx6 is 4 channels cuz the build quality sucks
I dont see why there is all the hate in the comments section. You must remember when Traktor released the S4 controller it was the same price point. Yet you got jogwheels that were even a bigger joke both size and functionality. I owned the S4 and still had fun using it and took it to many gigs at bars. It too was plastic. I ask you, what kind of abuse do you put your gear through to think metal is a requirement?
So I have been rather pleased using the Pioneer DDJFX. It has a more professional look and you can do anything on this you would using a nexus. Because lets be honest. Most people boast about product features they will never use to its full potential. I learned on vinyl. Then on CDJ 800s. However controllers have been my price range.
The Traktor S4 features balanced audio outputs and a better build quality (even if it still plastic). At this price point we would expect XLR outputs, Pioneers older RR/SR controllers weren't much more money and were far more professional than the FLX6. That's just our opinion though!
@@Crossfader what determines a "professional" controller is up for debate. Point is... It always boils down to skill. Ive seen dudes on a $70 Hercules controller blow a "pro" out of the water who was using $3k usd of gear.
As both an S4 owner and as well as this controller. I have to say pioneer is much sexier and i can do all the same stuff when it boils down to it.
@@joelnesbit2580 This FLX6 is still crap. Nothing about "hate", we just list facts.
This thing is an ugly and useless abomination with entirely strange priorities.
Wannabe-fancy effects but no inputs, no master VU, just RCA, cheap plastic, tiny faders, etc.
Better save some more money and go for the DDJ800 or 1000/SRT. For 600$ its too expensive!
@@BlueHawk80 its poineer. youre paying for the name. and like I said. there are guys with $70 controllers who can waste many dudes with 7k of gear any given night. its about how you use your tools. I got an S4 and this flx6 and i still manage to rock it. i didnt pay 600 for mine thats for sure. and its sexier than the s4
@@joelnesbit2580 well have fun then. Still a subpar investment, imho.
You mentioned that if I'm a serato dj pro to stay away from that controller. I currently have DDJ-SB3 and I'm ready to upgrade, which one would you recommend. Ddj 1000srt is out of my price range😢
The reality of this product is DJs will still buy and gig it. 600 dollars for big jog wheels, 4 channels, dual softwares. Limited inputs/outputs? RCA master output? Ok. That's where the audio mixer comes in (something most djs have already). Pioneer knows exactly what they're doing. This mixer will sell more than the DDJ-1000, SX3, and SR2. And I believe the lack of rgb pads will motivate some djs to purchase the XP2 ($299).
Probably going to upgrade from a DDJ-400 to this, thoughts? Personally I would love the use of full size jogs and the Merge effects
do you think this is a good budget option to practise at home with 4 channels? i'm coming from a ddj-400 but have also recently been getting some experience on 3x CDJs, so coming home to practise on only 2 channels is a huge pain. however i'm a student and can't afford a ddj-1000, reckon this is a decent compromise?
It's a step up from your DDJ-400 if you want to be able to practice and hone your skills on a CDJ sized jog and 4 channels for have the price of the DDJ-1000. You'll the performance pads and tempo adjust familiar.
Just save up for a 1000
Looks like a cheap piece of plastic and I don't get the logic behind making this a 4 deck controller.
If someone is wanting to get a 4 deck controller, they've decided that they really enjoy DJ'ing and want a piece of gear that is reliable for gigs. I don't see what logically thinking human wouldn't invest in the DDJ1000, that for me is the best controller on the market and it's reliable as hell. Seems like it's inevitable that you'll have to replace parts on this pretty often
That being said the scratch bank is a pretty cool feature assuming it works properly
I am thinking of getting the DDJ-1000 but I am scared that since it came out so long ago Pioneer might be planning to upgrade it soon? Do you think this will happen?
@@Brgmry ddj1000 has everything you need, not much I can't think of for an upgrade, especially after the release of this
I agree, the DDJ 1000 is awesome, however i also think that pioneer had a good idea with a cheaper 4 channel controller, but the quality should stay the same instead of letting it look like some cheap piece of plastic aswell as the outputs.
@@nikoandrusic5426 Yeah, the output options are underwhelming. Even the ddjsr has at least 1/4 outs. This has to be targeted for beginners who want 4 channels I believe.
thank you for your video, it is an home consolle
How do you change the tempo sensitivity on the tempo slider?
You have to hold the shift button and press the master button to change your temple range
Please more tutorials , Tricks and Tipps with flx6 please ??!!!
I reallly reallly want it
This seems to be made to stream not travel. Just want large wheels and 4 channel for streaming, I'll get the 1000 or whatever comes next year for mobile DJing but for now I'll get one of these.
I would like to know your thoughts between the ddj-flx6 and the ddj-Rx. Is it worth the upgrade? Should I stick to my ddj-rx! Cause it's one of the best build by pioneer