Reloop RMX95: A Club Mixer For (Almost) Anyone | DJ Mixer Review
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 16. 07. 2024
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The reason I like Reloop is: they are good at finding holes in the market, and filling those needs. This mixer is a good representation of that.
00:00 | Intro
00:40 | About the RMX95
03:16 | Features & Layout
10:18 | FX Demo
14:03 | Ports & Connections
15:42 | Final Thoughts
If youâre the kind of person that wishes you could just get a solid modern club mixer without all the bells and whistles, and you donât want to pay a huge premium for it⊠the RMX95 is the answer.
Unless youâre a Serato user. And yeah, thatâs going to be the big disappointment for a large chunk of DJs who use that software. If you use nearly anything else, itâs a solid choice.
This type of product is a rarity in the DJ market, these days. By that I mean, itâs a product that doesnât try to sell itself on gimmicks, or on a feature set that prices it out of our budgets. Itâs a good mixer. And Iâm happy that it exists.
It seems well built, it has everything you need, and little else that you donât. It retains a layout and workflow that weâre all familiar with. Which means that this product should last its user a good long while, whether or not they use Algoriddim DJay. - VÄda a technologie
hows the sound compared to allen and heath / pioneer ?
If reloop made a player I would buy it no questions asked.
They did, and it didnÂŽt blow me away. I had the RMP series.
Thank you for sharing! I'm a die-hard djay user, though it does make me a bit nervous not having the option for Serato; especially in situations where other DJs may want to plug in. Maybe this is something that will come to it one day. In the meantime, should I get some turntables, it's great to see such a solid and well-built mixer option made with djay in mind!
That's a decent, not biased review. I have a Reloop KUT and I am very happy with it, but I do noticed that the phono preamps are rather on the quiet side. I only mix vinyl and I have 3 pair of different cartrighes. On an old Concorde Pro S (4.0 mV output) the volume needs to bee cranced very high, I would say between 60-75% of the level to get a decent loud signal. On Ortofon MIX MK2s (those have 6.0 mV output) I stay with 50-60% range of the volume on most of my records. The loudest carts I have are Ortofon Scratch MK2 (with 8.0 mV output) and thouse offer a pretty loud signal so that the channel volume sets between 40-50% of the volume control. It looks to me like the Reloop may use the same preamps in their mixers range. I am on the market for a different mixer, with louder phono input. Thanks for this review.
It is a small upgrade from RMX90 (which I own). But overall I would not upgrade to RMX95 from 90, it is just so small details, and not having Serato support is a dealbreaker. Beside from that, RMX90 is a freaking tank in quality of both Phono pre-amps and overall construction, I expect that RMX95 comes with that same quality as well.. Would recommend it for anyone that want to upgrade her/his mixer to a four channel beast.
Thank you for your input. I was debating on whether to acquire the RMX95 vs the RMX90. It's so weird they dropped support for Serato. I tried to get information from their support team as to whether they would support Serato in the future, but it has been crickets.
Will this work with rekordbox ?
Rekordbox is Pioneer only. đ€źđ€ź
Who cares about Serato. Virtual Dj is light years ahead using this mixer. It supports stems for an older mixer that's a win