The MC6000MK2 is the right intersection of price and performance; it's also tank-like and has a very pro feel. In many ways the device is more pro than controllers two or 3 times its cost; while it doesn't have features like performance pads etc, those can be added easily (and more flexibly) through Akai finger-drum pads or a Novation Launchpad, but you can't take something like Pioneer's controllers and turn them into super-solid all-metal construction.
I'd say the only disadvantage, and only JUST a disadvantage, is that it's about 18.75" wide and so its four channels can be a little cramped. But overall, its rock-solid construction, uncluttered "everything a dj needs and nothing they don't" layout, and an amazingly good internal ASIO soundcard (also, it now comes with the full version of Serato DJ) means that the unit is ready whether you are in a club, a studio, or you're taking it around as a mobile DJ.
You cannot go wrong with it. Between this and the Prime series gear, Pioneer has a LOT to be worried about. I used to run all pioneer gear since ~2000, but I am slowly transitioning to Denon.
Lastly, in the image you'll see a stand. It is this one: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01BH7VV8Y/ref=cm_cr_ryp_prd_ttl_sol_0
And as you can see it's like it was made for the unit. It's a perfect compact solution for getting the device at the right height for efficient practice or as a backup if you need to play out and all they have is a regular-height table to play on.
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From the manufacturer
Denon DJ ‘Professional Grade’ Steel Construction
Includes full-version of Serato DJ (user download)
This Mark 2 incarnation operates out of the box with full-version Serato DJ (user download - voucher included with purchase). Serato DJ is award winning software used by DJ professionals across the globe. Time to get into the game!
- System Requirements
- Mac OS X 10.12 Mac OS X 10.11 Mac OS X 10.10 Mac OS X 10.9
- Windows 10 Windows 8.1 Windows 7
Denon DJ MC6000 MKII
PROFESSIONAL DIGITAL MIXER & CONTROLLER
The MC6000MK2 is Denon DJ's next generation, flagship professional DJ controller and digital mixer. Created to be the definitive tool for the most discerning of contemporary club and mobile DJ's, the slimline, table-top steel chassis unit blends a 4 channel/8 source real-time matrix operational digital mixer with an uncompromising 24-bit, class leading digital and analog audio interface. A real-world, truly professional digital controller/mixer and a long-term performance partner for visionary DJ's - Welcome to the Denon DJ MC6000MK2.
- 4-Channel, 4-Deck, 8-Source Premium Digital Mixer
- Independent 3-Band Channel EQ w/Kills (High-Mid-Low)
- XLR Balanced & RCA Unbalanced Master Output
- Also compatible with: Virtual DJ Pro, Traktor Pro 2, OtsAV
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4-Deck FunctionalityOpening up the creative possibilities of 4-deck mixing to all, the unit's top panel places all important transport, pitch, EQ, loop, hot-cue/sample, etc. ergonomically in order to ensure an optimal, error-free live performance. |
A Multitude of ConnectivityThe MC6000MK2 accommodates table top CD and Vinyl decks, plus auxiliary input sources can easily be integrated, with USB audio input routing adding even more flexibility. MC6000MK2 ensures fast and efficient DJ hand-overs too. |
Transparent AccessibilityThe new MC6000MK2 gives DJ's the confidence that all faders, dials and buttons are exactly where they need to be - allowing them to be immersed and totally focused on their creative performance, which is what matters most! |
Real-time Mixer Matrix Operation, Analog Sources & USB MIDI/Audio
Includes:
- MC6000 MKII
- AC adaptor
- USB cable
- MC6000MK2 Resource Disc
- Mapping Guide
- Quick Setup Guide
- Serato DJ (user download - voucher included with purchase)
Features
Slim Tabletop design for Mobile DJ portability.
Intuitive 4 deck control, with independant deck buttons.
Serato NoiseMap ready - Built-in DVS support for using the MC6000mk2 as an interface for timecode vinyl (requires Serato DJ v1.7 or later; DVS pack sold separately).
Included USB Audio Interface (Soundcard) 2in/2out (stereo).
High resolution 105mm Touch-Sensitive Jog Wheel.
Smooth 60mm long Pitch Slider with high 14-bit resolution.
- 4 + 4 Hot Cue/Sampler buttons w/ bank selector key
- 3 EFX adjustment Knobs with on/off buttons and Beats Knob selector
Reviews with images
The only real "pro" controller below $1200 dollars... and it's half that!
The MC6000MK2 is the right intersection of price and performance; it's also tank-like and has a very pro feel. In many ways the device is more pro than controllers two or 3 times its cost; while it doesn't have features like performance pads etc, those can be added easily (and more flexibly) through Akai finger-drum pads or a Novation Launchpad, but you can't take something like Pioneer's controllers and turn them into super-solid all-metal construction.I'd say the only disadvantage, and only JUST a disadvantage, is that it's about 18.75" wide and so its four channels can be a little cramped. But overall, its rock-solid construction, uncluttered "everything a dj needs and nothing they don't" layout, and an amazingly good internal ASIO soundcard (also, it now comes with the full version of Serato DJ) means that the unit is ready whether you are in a club, a studio, or you're taking it around as a mobile DJ.You cannot go wrong with it. Between this and the Prime series gear, Pioneer has a LOT to be worried about. I used to run all pioneer gear since ~2000, but I am slowly transitioning to Denon.Lastly, in the image you'll see a stand. It is this one: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01BH7VV8Y/ref=cm_cr_ryp_prd_ttl_sol_0And as you can see it's like it was made for the unit. It's a perfect compact solution for getting the device at the right height for efficient practice or as a backup if you need to play out and all they have is a regular-height table to play on.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on May 20, 2017
I'd say the only disadvantage, and only JUST a disadvantage, is that it's about 18.75" wide and so its four channels can be a little cramped. But overall, its rock-solid construction, uncluttered "everything a dj needs and nothing they don't" layout, and an amazingly good internal ASIO soundcard (also, it now comes with the full version of Serato DJ) means that the unit is ready whether you are in a club, a studio, or you're taking it around as a mobile DJ.
You cannot go wrong with it. Between this and the Prime series gear, Pioneer has a LOT to be worried about. I used to run all pioneer gear since ~2000, but I am slowly transitioning to Denon.
Lastly, in the image you'll see a stand. It is this one: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01BH7VV8Y/ref=cm_cr_ryp_prd_ttl_sol_0
And as you can see it's like it was made for the unit. It's a perfect compact solution for getting the device at the right height for efficient practice or as a backup if you need to play out and all they have is a regular-height table to play on.
The only real "pro" controller below $1200 dollars... and it's half that!
Reviewed in the United States on May 20, 2017
The MC6000MK2 is the right intersection of price and performance; it's also tank-like and has a very pro feel. In many ways the device is more pro than controllers two or 3 times its cost; while it doesn't have features like performance pads etc, those can be added easily (and more flexibly) through Akai finger-drum pads or a Novation Launchpad, but you can't take something like Pioneer's controllers and turn them into super-solid all-metal construction.Reviewed in the United States on May 20, 2017
I'd say the only disadvantage, and only JUST a disadvantage, is that it's about 18.75" wide and so its four channels can be a little cramped. But overall, its rock-solid construction, uncluttered "everything a dj needs and nothing they don't" layout, and an amazingly good internal ASIO soundcard (also, it now comes with the full version of Serato DJ) means that the unit is ready whether you are in a club, a studio, or you're taking it around as a mobile DJ.
You cannot go wrong with it. Between this and the Prime series gear, Pioneer has a LOT to be worried about. I used to run all pioneer gear since ~2000, but I am slowly transitioning to Denon.
Lastly, in the image you'll see a stand. It is this one: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01BH7VV8Y/ref=cm_cr_ryp_prd_ttl_sol_0
And as you can see it's like it was made for the unit. It's a perfect compact solution for getting the device at the right height for efficient practice or as a backup if you need to play out and all they have is a regular-height table to play on.
Images in this review
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Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2015
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Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2017
Reviewed in the United States on September 14, 2018
