Hercules DJControl Mix

Muito ótimo produto, oara quem quer iniciar aprendizagem descobrindo os macetes para dar aquela graça de DJ, ja atende muito bem, e claro até mesmo para os profissionais que ja teem a manhã, ai os caras decolam ksksks

Es la mejor compra que he hecho, fue una de mis primeras compras, la verdad poco a poco aprendes a moverle, me gusta mucho para eventos pequeños reuniones familiares o con amigos funciona perfecto.

Uso em casa, para ouvir minhas músicas favoritas, e a controladora atendeu perfeitamente aquilo que ela propõe! Produto super recomendado!

Muy bueno

For what it is, it's great. There's only so many DJ controllers in this compact form factor, the others being the DJ2GO2 and the Starlight. The latter is also made by Hercules, but the difference between that and the Mix is that the Mix is far easier to pair with a phone, thanks to the built-in Bluetooth functionality and their official collaboration with Algoriddim to bring Djay support to PC, Mac, iOS, and Android. If you want a truly wireless practice session, get yourself a foldable USB-C power bank (the ones where you attach your power bank to the USB-C port) and either Bluetooth earbuds or speakers. Attach the power bank to the controller, then connect it and your audio device to your phone over Bluetooth. I experienced no lag using the controller over Bluetooth, but there will be lag with your audio when using Bluetooth audio devices. It's not bad, but probably bad enough to make you not want to beatmatch. So if you're going with a wireless audio connection, stick with beat sync. Of course, part of the DJ experience is being able to monitor tracks ahead of time. And it's absolutely possible to do that with a headphone splitter, which is provided in the box. But you probably need a separate headphone adapter for your phone, likely with USB-C or Lightning. You connect the splitter to that, then you connect your wired headphones to one end of the splitter and your wired speakers in the other end. No, it isn't possible to do one wired device and the other one over Bluetooth. Obviously when you use wired, the audio latency problem goes away. The drawback is that it's now a bit of a wiring mess. With Djay, you can actually reprogram all the buttons, knobs, and sliders of the Mix to do different things. I mix EDM and personally wanted a bit more control during my transitions, so I changed my Master and Headphones knobs to change the High frequencies for Decks 1 and 2, respectively. While Djay has a subscription component to it, you do not need a subscription to use it with the controller. You may get nagged to subscribe from time to time, but you can have proper DJ sessions without it. Overall, this is really, really good if you were primarily looking to DJ on the go. I don't recommend this as your first DJ controller because you're going to grow out of it really fast, and it's missing some rather useful buttons and knobs that you'll find in the controllers in the next size up. Instead, get yourself a DDJ-FLX4 or a used DDJ-400 for your first one, then consider the DJControl Mix if you want something much easier to carry around while traveling.