I have the DJ2GO2 and the REV1. Both are solid entry-level controllers, but are also very usable for making quality mixes. The downsides of the DJ2GO2 is the lack of EQ controls, no channel faders (need to use gain knobs), and no onboard effects control. However you get that this is a small portable controller, so they had to compromise somewhere. The buttons are hard not soft, but responsive. The REV1 has everything you need on the decks, in the familiar Pioneer DJM-S layout which I love. Large wheels although I'm not as used to scratching with these as 12" turntable platters (I've actually have done tighter scratches on the tiny DJ2GO2 jogwheels). Only real downside is no XLR balanced outputs, although I've used RCA to XLR cables to powered speakers with zero issues.
I have the DJ2GO2 and the REV1. Both are solid entry-level controllers, but are also very usable for making quality mixes. The downsides of the DJ2GO2 is the lack of EQ controls, no channel faders (need to use gain knobs), and no onboard effects control. However you get that this is a small portable controller, so they had to compromise somewhere. The buttons are hard not soft, but responsive.
The REV1 has everything you need on the decks, in the familiar Pioneer DJM-S layout which I love. Large wheels although I'm not as used to scratching with these as 12" turntable platters (I've actually have done tighter scratches on the tiny DJ2GO2 jogwheels). Only real downside is no XLR balanced outputs, although I've used RCA to XLR cables to powered speakers with zero issues.
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Super tare, foarte mișto.
Thank you!