#Reloop elite mixer review pro#
#Reloop elite mixer review Bluetooth#

The filters sound OK, although there is absolutely no adjustment so youвЂ™re stuck with the present character of the resonance. With no audio interface included, only analogue DJs wanting the absolute basics need apply. The knobs and faders are good the up faders have resistance, and the crossfader is looser, although for scratching you may want to take them up on their suggestion to switch the fader out for a higher quality Innofader.ДЄudio quality is good, too: The signal/noise ratios as advertised are fine, and in practice, we were happy with the sound quality both via line inputs and RIAA phono for records. The layout is classic and so presents no issues for DJs used to club-style mixers. Then we considered whether the вЂњstripped backвЂќ feature set is enough for todayвЂ™s DJ.

#Reloop elite mixer review Bluetooth#

We tested the look and feel of the mixer, made an assessment of sound quality, and tested the Bluetooth feature. The unit is supplied with a transformer feeding a 12V DC input on the mixer, which I donвЂ™t like вЂ“ I much prefer on-board transformers and IEC power sockets. Setting up, then, is simply a case of plugging in your music sources, plugging in your speakers or PA, and powering up.

Finally, you get all the outputs youвЂ™d expect on a club mixer: Balanced (XLR) and unbalanced master out, booth out, and вЂ“ again, not something you can take for granted вЂ“ a record out.

ThereвЂ™s even a master balance control, something even some more expensive mixers sometimes donвЂ™t have

#Reloop elite mixer review pro#

And there is all the metering you need as a pro DJ, ie four individual channel meters and a stereo master meter.The crossfader is Innofader-compatible, there are crossfader assign switches for each channel, and thereвЂ™s a crossfader curve adjust control вЂ“ although itвЂ™s only a switch, not a knob.The headphones monitoring has cue mix, cue volume and a mono split button (although only a 1/4вЂі socket вЂ“ donвЂ™t forget your headphones adaptor!).The mic input has two-band EQ, including a peak meter and talkover.ThereвЂ™s not even a wired Aux input вЂ“ the only вЂњextraвЂќ input apart from four switchable phono/line inputs is the one that gives the unit the вЂњBTвЂќ part of its name: A Bluetooth input, switchable on the fourth channel.Д«ut while itвЂ™s a simple mixer, nonetheless all the pro basics are here: Top left youвЂ™ll find the single mic input, though weвЂ™d also like to have seen a second mic channel that doubled up as an Aux input with its own volume knob. Also thereвЂ™s only a single mic input (itвЂ™s at the top left, a combo XLR/TRS socket). For effects, there are none, apart from a filter on each channel.

There is no audio interface on board, so this is strictly for analogue sources. But features-wise, it really is stripped back to the basics.ДJ like a pro on any gear: The Complete DJ Course Looks-wise, itвЂ™s Pioneer DJM-series all the way: A big, rectangular black metal box with four channels of audio. In these days of super-powerful all-in-one DJ systems, controllers with more and more bells and whistles, and media players that have computers built into them, itвЂ™s not often we see new pieces of DJ gear released that are вЂњback to basicsвЂќ.Д«ut thatвЂ™s exactly what the Reloop RMX-44BT is вЂ“ a simple four-channel club mixer with just the basicsвЂ¦ albeit with one small twist.