Pioneer CDJ-2000
Re: Pioneer CDJ-2000
Nedělám si iluze o ceně CDJ-1000 MK3, podle mně se ta cena ani nehne a zůstane tam kde je protože tento přehvač bude nadále vhodným doplňkem ve výrobní řadě pro ty co nepotřebují ty digitální bláznoviny. Dokonce si mylsim, že nebude hned tak ani žádný nástupce CDJ-800, jeho nástupce vidim až tak za rok.
Pro někoho kdo hraje pravidleně a nehraje za sociální peníze a prostě tu techniku chce, tak pro něj není problém si to koupit, protože na to v pohodě vydělá nejdýl do půl roku.
Pro někoho kdo hraje pravidleně a nehraje za sociální peníze a prostě tu techniku chce, tak pro něj není problém si to koupit, protože na to v pohodě vydělá nejdýl do půl roku.
http://blog.digitaldj.cz - Novinky ze světa DJ techniky
Re: Pioneer CDJ-2000
Azu píše:Nedělám si iluze o ceně CDJ-1000 MK3, podle mně se ta cena ani nehne a zůstane tam kde je protože tento přehvač bude nadále vhodným doplňkem ve výrobní řadě pro ty co nepotřebují ty digitální bláznoviny. Dokonce si mylsim, že nebude hned tak ani žádný nástupce CDJ-800, jeho nástupce vidim až tak za rok.
Pro někoho kdo hraje pravidleně a nehraje za sociální peníze a prostě tu techniku chce, tak pro něj není problém si to koupit, protože na to v pohodě vydělá nejdýl do půl roku.
Zkusil sis někdy půl roku nejíst?
Re: Pioneer CDJ-2000
Tak já počítám s tím, že i dj jakožto každý jiný čech má minimálně 2 až 3 zaměstnání, takže peníze z djingu může na půl roku oželet a u studentů je to úplně jedno
http://blog.digitaldj.cz - Novinky ze světa DJ techniky
Re: Pioneer CDJ-2000
To je pravda, mam dva živnosťáky a jednu koncesi, to by odpovídaloAzu píše:Tak já počítám s tím, že i dj jakožto každý jiný čech má minimálně 2 až 3 zaměstnání, takže peníze z djingu může na půl roku oželet a u studentů je to úplně jedno
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- Registrován: 09 bře 2007 06:23
Re: Pioneer CDJ-2000
aspon vidno po kom pioneer fakuje
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- Příspěvky: 86
- Registrován: 24 črc 2009 13:29
Re: Pioneer CDJ-2000
tak to je super pekny nastupca
Re: Pioneer CDJ-2000
kdo hledá, ten najde....
Pioneer innovated and struck gold with its CDJ line of CD players more than 10 years ago. Since that time they have dominated the CD DJ industry and achieved the elusive goal of becoming an “industry standard.” Today, CDJ sales are declining, laptops are in every club and controllers are blowing up. Pioneer needs to put out something big soon, or they may miss this boat entirely. Taking a step in the big direction, their press team has been building up the hype about a “new species” of CDJs that will be released on wed of this week that they hope will be their ace up the sleeve. What can you expect? Lets look at what we know so far.
*A similar format as the CDJ-1000 but with a few ergonomic tweaks.
*Will feature a built-in LCD screen for track browsing (possibly touch-sensitive).
* The screen will be angled like Pioneer’s VDJ series.
*Built-in FX (Pioneer is going to have to counter software FX somehow).
*Instead of bringing CDs to the club, DJs can bring a USB flash drive which contains tracks, playlists and track metadata.
*The flash drive will plug directly into the CDJ.
*You will be able to scroll through tracks and view waveforms, cue points, and loops directly on the interface.
*Pioneer will release a custom piece of software that will be used for:
setting loops, cues and possibly making edits on tracks in advance
organizing songs into playlists
managing the music collection
loading tracks onto a flash drive for the road
The Gamble
Pioneer is confident that DJs don’t want to bring laptops into clubs, and that by giving them the core features offered by basic software–in a hardware environment–that DJs will ditch the software and stick with dedicated hardware. It’s a gutsy move, given the power of a computer and the rising popularity of controllers. To an extent, Pioneer is correct: Controllers will need to perform more like dedicated hardware before they can truly replace the turntable. So why not circumvent the computer/controller paradigm and make dedicated hardware that works like a computer but is more reliable and user friendly? For many people, this is going to be an attractive option, offering as one dj put it, “the best of both worlds.”
The Problem
In order for the gamble to work, Pioneer will have to strike gold again by creating a new industry standard–and fast. This product will have to be so compelling that a large percentage of DJs and the majority of clubs are willing to jump on board and upgrade their equipment immediately. Unless the CDJ-2000 becomes an industry-standard install in most clubs, the core concept will have a hard time getting traction. Imagine if you get on board, invest $3k in new players and spend the next two months organizing your music on the system. Unless you’re a top touring DJ who can require specific equipment in a rider, then chances are most clubs wont have the gear you need for a while. That means bringing your own equipment into the club, and then we end up with the situation Paul Woolford describes in this interview as the “20-minute gap of confusion” when DJs change over between laptop setups. He is absolutely right; that gap of energy when the booth becomes a nervous bin of distracting energy is not good for the dance floor. Can a new breed of industry standard equipment solve that problem? Possibly, but it could also be effectively handled by building DJ booths designed for today’s equipment and teaching DJs how to deal with a change-over professionally (that article is in the works).
Pioneer innovated and struck gold with its CDJ line of CD players more than 10 years ago. Since that time they have dominated the CD DJ industry and achieved the elusive goal of becoming an “industry standard.” Today, CDJ sales are declining, laptops are in every club and controllers are blowing up. Pioneer needs to put out something big soon, or they may miss this boat entirely. Taking a step in the big direction, their press team has been building up the hype about a “new species” of CDJs that will be released on wed of this week that they hope will be their ace up the sleeve. What can you expect? Lets look at what we know so far.
*A similar format as the CDJ-1000 but with a few ergonomic tweaks.
*Will feature a built-in LCD screen for track browsing (possibly touch-sensitive).
* The screen will be angled like Pioneer’s VDJ series.
*Built-in FX (Pioneer is going to have to counter software FX somehow).
*Instead of bringing CDs to the club, DJs can bring a USB flash drive which contains tracks, playlists and track metadata.
*The flash drive will plug directly into the CDJ.
*You will be able to scroll through tracks and view waveforms, cue points, and loops directly on the interface.
*Pioneer will release a custom piece of software that will be used for:
setting loops, cues and possibly making edits on tracks in advance
organizing songs into playlists
managing the music collection
loading tracks onto a flash drive for the road
The Gamble
Pioneer is confident that DJs don’t want to bring laptops into clubs, and that by giving them the core features offered by basic software–in a hardware environment–that DJs will ditch the software and stick with dedicated hardware. It’s a gutsy move, given the power of a computer and the rising popularity of controllers. To an extent, Pioneer is correct: Controllers will need to perform more like dedicated hardware before they can truly replace the turntable. So why not circumvent the computer/controller paradigm and make dedicated hardware that works like a computer but is more reliable and user friendly? For many people, this is going to be an attractive option, offering as one dj put it, “the best of both worlds.”
The Problem
In order for the gamble to work, Pioneer will have to strike gold again by creating a new industry standard–and fast. This product will have to be so compelling that a large percentage of DJs and the majority of clubs are willing to jump on board and upgrade their equipment immediately. Unless the CDJ-2000 becomes an industry-standard install in most clubs, the core concept will have a hard time getting traction. Imagine if you get on board, invest $3k in new players and spend the next two months organizing your music on the system. Unless you’re a top touring DJ who can require specific equipment in a rider, then chances are most clubs wont have the gear you need for a while. That means bringing your own equipment into the club, and then we end up with the situation Paul Woolford describes in this interview as the “20-minute gap of confusion” when DJs change over between laptop setups. He is absolutely right; that gap of energy when the booth becomes a nervous bin of distracting energy is not good for the dance floor. Can a new breed of industry standard equipment solve that problem? Possibly, but it could also be effectively handled by building DJ booths designed for today’s equipment and teaching DJs how to deal with a change-over professionally (that article is in the works).
Re: Pioneer CDJ-2000
A co si asi tak našel krom toho, že jistě ani nevíš co se tam píše a toho že to je článek zkopírovaný z jistého webu, který se tam objevil dnes.
Výsledek snažení uvidíme za 16h
Výsledek snažení uvidíme za 16h
http://blog.digitaldj.cz - Novinky ze světa DJ techniky
Re: Pioneer CDJ-2000
Doufám, že jak se po obědě vrátím z Olomouce už bude ten trhák na světě a rozjetá dizkuse
už toho mám tolik, že to vypisovat nebudu!
Re: Pioneer CDJ-2000
A je to tady:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q4LjQSyT ... r_embedded
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q4LjQSyT ... r_embedded
Pioneer CDJ900,Reloop 6000MK5,Pioneer DJM 700k,Technics RP-DH1200
Re: Pioneer CDJ-2000
Takže bude zárověň i nová 800ka? To by překvapili...
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- Příspěvky: 446
- Registrován: 09 bře 2007 06:23
Re: Pioneer CDJ-2000
krasa uz je vonku aj cena?
sdjs.sk
sdjs.podomatic.com
myspace.com/pauldiamondsk
sdjs.podomatic.com
myspace.com/pauldiamondsk