Pioneer DJ DJM-750MK2

You can purchase a Sounds Market certified Pioneer DJM 750MK2 from any country in the European Union. We ship to Spain, France, Germany, Italy, Portugal, the Netherlands, Belgium, and Sweden, among other EU countries, with the exception of some island countries and territories. If the Pioneer DJM 750MK2 is offered by a private seller, shipping options are more limited.

Yes. The DJM-750MK2 remains one of the best 4-channel mixers for DJs seeking a near-professional booth experience. It inherits much of the design, effects, and feel of the DJM-900NXS2, and also features a built-in USB audio interface, making it an excellent option on the used market.

Yes. The DJM-750MK2 incorporates a USB audio interface and is compatible with Rekordbox and Rekordbox DVS. Connecting it to a computer unlocks Performance mode and compatible DVS functions, allowing you to use turntables or players with vinyl or CDs for control.

Yes. The DJM-750MK2 incorporates the Beat FX and Sound Color FX inherited from the DJM-900NXS2. It also features FX Frequency and a separate send/return for connecting external effects, offering many creative possibilities during mixes.

Yes. The DJM-750MK2 incorporates a MAGVEL crossfader inherited from the DJM-900NXS2, offering a very smooth, precise, and durable feel. While not designed as a battle-ready mixer, it delivers excellent performance for scratching and advanced mixing techniques.

It's advisable to check the feel of the MAGVEL faders and crossfader, the EQ and effects knobs, the CUE buttons, and the functionality of all audio inputs and outputs, including the headphone output. We also recommend verifying that the USB audio interface is working correctly and recognized by the computer.

Both mixers are 4-channel, Rekordbox compatible, have an integrated audio interface, and feature the standard Pioneer DJ professional booth design.

The DJM-A9 incorporates significant improvements in sound quality, dual USB-C and USB-B connections for DJ transitions, Bluetooth connectivity, two microphone inputs, and more advanced effects. The DJM-750MK2 maintains the essence of the DJM range in a more compact and affordable format.

If you're looking for a mixer for home or professional use with excellent value, the DJM-750MK2 is a great choice. If you need top-of-the-line performance and an experience identical to that of the latest professional booths, the DJM-A9 is the benchmark model.

Both mixers offer four channels, an integrated audio interface, professional effects, and are designed for setups with players or turntables.

The DJM-750MK2 focuses on the rekordbox ecosystem and a layout virtually identical to that of Pioneer DJ booths. The X1850 Prime integrates with Engine DJ, includes a 5-port LAN hub for connecting Denon players, and offers broader connectivity for those using the Prime ecosystem.

If you're looking for an experience identical to what you'll find in most professional DJ booths, the DJM-750MK2 is an excellent choice. If you use Denon Prime players and want to take full advantage of their integration and connectivity, the Denon DJ X1850 Prime is the recommended option.

Both mixers offer four channels and are designed for professional use with turntables or players, making them two of the most popular choices for setting up a DJ booth.

The DJM-750MK2 is a digital mixer that leverages the Pioneer DJ and Rekordbox ecosystem, with integrated digital effects and a USB audio interface. The Xone:92 offers a fully analog design, four-band EQ, and Allen & Heath's signature VCF filters.

If you're looking for a versatile mixer with effects and an experience similar to Pioneer DJ setups, the DJM-750MK2 is an excellent choice. If you prioritize analog sound quality and Allen & Heath filters, the Xone:92 remains one of the most highly regarded mixers on the market.

Both mixers offer four channels, an integrated audio interface, and are geared towards DJs seeking professional equipment for booths with turntables or players.

The DJM-750MK2, being a digital mixer, focuses on effects and the classic Pioneer DJ layout, as well as rekordbox compatibility. The Xone PX5 offers a hybrid analog/digital design, providing effects and an audio interface while maintaining the analog essence and renowned Xone filters.

If you're looking for a versatile mixer and an experience similar to that of Pioneer DJ booths, the DJM-750MK2 is an excellent choice. If you prioritize sound quality, analog filters, and a mixing style more akin to Allen & Heath, the Xone is a superb alternative.

The Pioneer DJ DJM-900 Nexus and DJM-750MK2 are 4-channel mixers with 3-band EQs, Sound Color FX, Beat FX, phono and line inputs, and USB connectivity. The DJM-900 Nexus features 6 Sound Color FX and 13 Beat FX, while the DJM-750MK2 offers 4 Sound Color FX and 11 Beat FX.

The DJM-900 Nexus has 4 phono inputs, 4 line inputs, and 2 microphone inputs, as well as Master, Booth, and Rec outputs. The DJM-750MK2 also offers 4 phono and 4 line inputs, but adds a 24-bit/96kHz USB audio interface and native rekordbox DVS compatibility.

The DJM-900 Nexus offers a more extensive effects section and more connectivity options for a 4-channel setup. The DJM-750MK2 incorporates a more modern USB interface and a particularly attractive price-performance ratio.

Both mixers offer four channels, an integrated audio interface, and effects inherited from Pioneer DJ's professional range.

The DJM-900SRT is designed for Serato DJ Pro, offering native Serato and DVS unlocking, as well as a 96 kHz sound card and six Sound Color FX. The DJM-750MK2 is compatible with rekordbox and also Serato DJ Pro, although the latter requires a license.

If you use Serato and are looking for a high-end club mixer on the used market, the DJM-900SRT is an excellent choice. If you prefer the rekordbox ecosystem and a more modern model with current support, the DJM-750MK2 is the recommended option.

Both are professional mixers with audio interfaces, built-in effects, phono/line inputs, and compatibility with rekordbox and Serato DJ Pro.

The DJM-V5 inherits the configuration and philosophy of the DJM-V10-LF, with 3 channels, 4-band EQ, compressor, no crossfader, 60mm faders, and 96kHz/64-bit processing with 32-bit converters. The DJM-750MK2 offers 4 channels, Beat FX, and Sound Color FX, with a configuration closer to traditional Pioneer DJ club mixers.

If you prioritize sound quality, detailed control, and a configuration inherited from the V10, the DJM-V5 is superior. If you need 4 channels, a more conventional club layout, and a more affordable price, the DJM-750MK2 remains a very attractive option.

The Pioneer DJ DJM-450 and DJM-750MK2 share much of Pioneer DJ's architecture: both feature a Magvel crossfader, 3-band EQ/Isolator, Sound Color FX, Beat FX, a USB audio interface, and rekordbox DVS compatibility. The main difference is that the DJM-450 has two channels, while the DJM-750MK2 offers four channels and two independent effects units.

The DJM-450 has eight Beat FX and four Sound Color FX, while the DJM-750MK2 adds more routing options via Send/Return or Insert, two headphone outputs, and a separate microphone section. Its four-channel layout is also directly based on the DJM-900NXS2.

In summary, the DJM-450 concentrates many of the functions of Pioneer DJ professional mixers into a 2-channel format, while the DJM-750MK2 adds two additional channels and a more complete effects and connections section, bringing it closer to a 4-channel booth configuration.

The Pioneer DJM-850 and DJM-750MK2 are 4-channel digital mixers with a very similar layout and features such as Sound Color FX, Beat FX, Send/Return, USB, and DVS. The main difference lies in the audio system: the DJM-850 incorporates a 4-input, 4-output stereo sound card with processing up to 96 kHz/24-bit, while the DJM-750MK2 operates at 48 kHz.

The DJM-850 also has 13 Beat FX and Beat Color FX, while the DJM-750MK2 features 11 Beat FX and two effects units. Furthermore, the 750MK2 incorporates EQ curves and faders inherited from the DJM-900NXS2 and a more recent design inspired by that mixer. The DJM-850 is a good option if you're looking for greater audio flexibility and USB connectivity, while the DJM-750MK2 is interesting for those who want a 4-channel setup with the mixing concept of the more modern DJM range.

The Pioneer DJM-750 and DJM-750MK2 are 4-channel digital mixers with a USB sound card. The original DJM-750 features 13 Beat FX, 4 Sound Color FX, and the Boost Color FX system, while the DJM-750MK2 boasts 11 Beat FX, 4 Sound Color FX, and adds FX Frequency, allowing you to select which frequency band the effect applies to.

The DJM-750MK2 has a Magvel crossfader and a design inspired by the DJM-900NXS2, along with send/return connections and a USB-A port for iOS devices. Both offer a 4-in/4-out USB audio interface and rekordbox DVS compatibility.

In short, the DJM-750 stands out for its 13 Beat FX and Boost Color FX, while the DJM-750MK2 updates the effects section and adopts a configuration closer to the professional range.

The Xone:92 MK2 and the DJM-750MK2 are four-channel mixers designed for club setups, but they have different approaches. The Xone:92 MK2 features a 100% analog signal path, 4-band EQ, and its signature VCF filters, along with two Send/Return outputs for external effects. The DJM-750MK2 uses 64-bit digital processing and places more emphasis on built-in effects, with Sound Color FX and Beat FX, and also includes a USB sound card for working with computers and DVS. Therefore, the Xone:92 MK2 is more geared towards an analog mixing experience, while the DJM-750MK2 offers greater integration with digital environments.

The Denon DJ X1800 and the Pioneer DJM-750MK2 are both 4-channel digital mixers with USB, DVS, and built-in effects, but they approach mixing differently. The X1800 stands out for its two USB connections, four digital inputs, and integration with the PRIME ecosystem via Engine Connect. The DJM-750MK2, on the other hand, focuses on the Pioneer DJ and rekordbox environment, with a design inherited from Pioneer's professional range.

There are also differences in effects. The X1800 combines independent BPM FX with Sweep FX and allows you to adjust the filter resonance, while the DJM-750MK2 offers Beat FX and Sound Color FX with Pioneer's well-known system. Furthermore, the X1800 incorporates a Flex-Fader with adjustable resistance, while the 750MK2 uses the Magvel crossfader.

The difference between the Denon DJ X1800 and the Allen & Heath Xone:92 is particularly clear: the X1800 is a digital mixer with effects, USB, and connectivity for digital systems, while the Xone:92 focuses on an analog architecture and manual mix control. The Xone:92 features four channels with 4-band EQ and two independent analog VCF filters, but it lacks a USB sound card and integrated digital effects.

The X1800, on the other hand, offers BPM FX, Sweep FX, per-channel filters, two USB connections, four digital inputs, and effects synchronization via Engine Connect. The Xone:92 is especially appealing for setups based on vinyl, players, and external hardware, while the X1800 is more geared towards digital setups and DJs who want effects and connectivity integrated directly into the mixer.