Rane Seventy

You can purchase a Sounds Market certified Rane Seventy 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 Rane Seventy is offered by a private seller, shipping options are more limited.

Yes. The RANE SEVENTY remains one of the best 2-channel mixers for scratching and turntablism. It features three MAG FOUR faders, an integrated USB audio interface, and excellent integration with Serato DJ Pro, offering professional performance for both DJ setups and competitions.

The RANE SEVENTY was designed primarily for Serato DJ Pro, automatically unlocking Serato DJ Pro and Serato DVS when connected to a computer. It can also be used as an audio interface and MIDI device with other compatible software, such as VirtualDJ or Traktor Pro, although it doesn't offer the same native integration as with Serato.

Yes. The RANE SEVENTY features three contactless MAG FOUR faders (crossfader and two channel faders) with tension adjustment and extremely precise response. Furthermore, its Performance Pads and effects levers are specifically designed for scratching, turntablism, and high-level performance sessions.

It's a good idea to check the feel of the MAG FOUR Faders, potentiometers, CUE buttons, and Performance Pads. We also recommend verifying the functionality of the USB audio interface, Phono/Line inputs, XLR and Booth outputs, both USB ports, and accessory connectors, ensuring that all controls respond correctly.

The DJM-S7 and the Rane Seventy are two-channel DJ mixers geared towards scratching and Serato, but they approach performance differently. The S7 stands out for its eight Performance Pads per channel, Scratch Bank, Combo Pad, and 22 Beat FX, as well as its rekordbox compatibility. The Seventy focuses more on a battle DJ design, with two Innofaders, eight pads per channel, and dedicated controls for Serato effects and functions.

In terms of connectivity, the S7 has Bluetooth and a USB hub, while the Seventy has two microphone inputs, two AUX inputs, a Session input, and specific connections for equipment like the Rane Twelve. The Seventy is also larger and heavier (5.6 kg versus 4.5 kg), while the S7 is more compact and portable.

The Rane Seventy and Seventy-Two are two-channel mixers designed for scratching and Serato DJ Pro, featuring 16 performance pads, two Flex FX engines, and adjustable magnetic faders. The most noticeable difference is the Seventy-Two's 4.3-inch touchscreen, which allows you to control effects, browse your library, and view waveforms directly from the mixer.

The Seventy offers a simpler, more compact design, along with MAG FOUR on all three faders and USB-A connections for Rane Twelve or MIDI controllers. The Seventy-Two uses MAG THREE, also adjustable, and adds the touchscreen and a more comprehensive control interface for Serato.

The Rane Seventy and Seventy-Two MKII share a 2-channel scratch setup, 16 performance pads, and adjustable MAG FOUR/MAG THREE magnetic faders. The main difference is that the Seventy-Two MKII features a 4.3-inch color touchscreen, two independent DVS inputs, and more effects control options directly from the mixer.

The Seventy omits the screen and opts for a more direct design, but retains two Flex FX engines, 16 pads, and two USB inputs for controllers like the Rane Twelve. It's a simpler version of the same battle mixer philosophy, while the Seventy-Two MKII adds more control and connectivity for advanced DVS setups.

The Rane Seventy and the Reloop ELITE are two-channel mixers geared towards scratching and DVS with Serato DJ Pro. Both feature 16 performance pads, but use different fader solutions: the Seventy has three adjustable MAG FOUR faders, while the ELITE has three Innofader Pro faders. The ELITE also offers two OLED displays and up to 12 pad modes per deck.

In terms of connectivity, the ELITE stands out with its dual 24-bit audio interface, two USB-B ports for computers, and two USB-A ports for controllers. The Seventy, on the other hand, adds two microphone inputs, two AUX inputs, a Session connection, and integration specifically designed for the Rane and Serato ecosystem.