General
And suddenly there it was, the DJM-750MK2. The successor to the first DJM-750 has undergone a subtle change to meet the demands of today's DJ even more. A DJ mixer with all the trimmings! Compared to its predecessor, it has leaned a bit more towards the DJM-900NXS2 in terms of design and functionality. For instance, the sound colour FX (dub echo, sweep, noise, filter) are now on the left, and on the right you have an extensive effects section with eleven time-based effects. In addition, you can also set them by frequency, allowing you to, for example, repeat only the vocals of a song without diluting the rest of your track.
Pioneer DJM-750 MK2: Changes
Of course, a few more things have changed on the DJM-750MK2. For instance, the microphone connection (XLR/TRS combo) has been moved to the rear, as has the USB-B connection for your laptop. On that back, by the way, you don't have a rec out, digital master out and fader start control, but you do get two master outputs (XLR and RCA) and a booth out (6.3 mm jack) in return. On the top, on the right side you have a send/return section with USB which is intended for Toraiz modules or iOS devices, for example. To prevent too loud volumes, there is a special clip indicator above the master VU meter. By the way, you can adjust the curve of the channel faders to your liking and for seamless switching you have a MagVel crossfader.
Professional turning
One thing is certain with this MKII: the difference with, say, a DJM-900NXS2 is made smaller again, so the DJM-750MK2 is fine to use as a cheaper alternative in your own set. Still not convinced? Then check out the three-band EQ that you can cut off or completely isolate with a normal curve. Also, the screen on the right shows you at a glance what tempo your effects are set to so you can easily adjust with the tap tempo knob or the rotary knob. You also no longer have to worry about connecting your headphones thanks to the dual inputs (3.5 and 6.3 mm jack).
Two 2 Pioneer XDJ-1000 MK2s are included with this order.