The brushed black surface and metallic-painted casing make it feel more expensive than it is. And while it is still made of plastic and clearly built to a budget, its appearance is a lot nicer. Still a practical size and grounded on four sturdy rubber feet, it’s appreciably slimmer than its predecessor. It is truly the simplest setting up procedure out there, and credit is due to Serato and Numark for making it so. Once the software is downloaded and installed, you plug in the unit and open the software (Serato DJ Intro) and you’re ready to go. This is actually fast and easy, and there’s no need to register a licence or anything like that. There’s not even any software in the box – you’re expected to get online to download it. You’ll need to provide an audio cable to connect an amp and speakers to its RCA outputs, a pair of headphones, and a Windows or Mac laptop. The box contains the Mixtrack Pro 2 itself, a few small paper user guides, and a USB cable for connection to your computer. First Impressions / Setting up The backlit rubber performance pads feel excellent, and appearance-wise the unit’s budget status is only really given away by the cheap plastic fader caps and knobs.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |