slothaa.blogg.se - New dj mix 2018

It has increased tracking ability with a “supreme ability to trace the grooves of the records.” It has a 10mV output (the highest except for the OM Q.Bert special model), which makes it “perfect for scratching music with deep bass frequencies”.

Concorde MKII Scratch – €119.00, designed for scratching and back-cueing use.

Also requires less gain from preamps, meaning clearer sound and less chance of your decks producing feedback.

Concorde MKII Club – €149.00, has a unique “special-elliptic” stylus which “fits better in the groove and therefore has more contact area with the groove itself, extracting more intricate details” than other spherical styli.

Concorde MKII DJ – €109.00, 1 gram heavier than the Mix, has “excellent groove handling”, “improved tracking” while still not having high record wear like some scratch needles.

Concorde MKII Mix – €89.00, designed as an “all around” and “general-purpose” model for scratch and back-cueing. “Excellent price-to-performance ratio.”.

Here’s a quick look at each cartridge’s speciality, according to the details we got from Ortofon ( prices are per cartridge): Have a look at this side by side of a the new DJ model versus the old Concorde DJ S model: Concorde DJ MKII vs older Concorde DJ S There’s also some clever complementary color design going on for each model.

They have a nice logo where the stylus is to indicate which model you’re using.

Looking beyond the nice hero video above (complete with reaction interviews from modern turntablists DJ Rafik, DJ Angelo, Eskei83, DJ Netik, and Jose Rodriguez), we thought it would be great to dive into what actually makes this launch unique.įirst up, it’s worth noting that there’s a complete new look and design to each of these models. Models: Mix, DJ, Club, Scratch, Digital.For NAMM 2018, Ortofon has refreshed their entire popular Concorde line with a five models, each specialized for different uses and all sporting a new distinctive look. It also can be really, really hard to convince a DJ to switch needles once they’ve developed an allegiance to one particular style or brand.

For turntablists and DVS lovers, vinyl cartridges are an essential bit of kit that can make or break a performance.