Rane Seventy-Two

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

Yes. The Rane Seventy-Two remains a very complete mixer for scratching and turntablism, with a 4.3" touchscreen, 16 pads, dual USB ports, DVS, and two Flex FX engines. Furthermore, Rane maintains compatibility with Windows 11 and macOS 26, so it can still be an interesting used option.

Yes. It's a mixer specifically designed for scratching and turntablism, featuring an adjustable MAG THREE crossfader, configurable curves, and dedicated controls for scratching techniques. Furthermore, its 16 performance pads and Serato DJ Pro integration expand the possibilities during your sets.

Yes. The Seventy-Two is designed to work with Serato DJ Pro and allows you to control up to two decks via DVS. It also integrates features such as waveform display and library navigation directly from its touchscreen.

The Rane Seventy-Two features a 4.3-inch color touchscreen. It allows you to view waveforms, browse the Serato library, control effects, and access various mixer settings.

It's worth checking the condition and functionality of the crossfader and channel faders, as well as the touchscreen, pads, both USB ports, and all audio inputs and outputs. It's also advisable to verify that the mixer connects correctly to Serato DJ Pro.

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-Two MKII maintains virtually the same architecture as the original Seventy-Two: both are 2-channel mixers geared towards scratching and Serato DJ Pro, with a 4.3"" touchscreen, 16 performance pads, two Flex FX engines, dual USB ports, and DVS for two turntables or players. The main difference lies in the evolution of the faders and some hardware tweaks that make the MKII a more refined version.

The original Seventy-Two already incorporated adjustable MAG THREE faders, while the MKII introduces improvements in their design and response, as well as minor changes focused on durability and heavy use. Otherwise, the main functions are very similar, so a Seventy-Two can be a good used option if the price difference with the MKII is significant; the MKII makes more sense for those who prioritize the fader improvements and a more refined version of the same concept.

The Rane Seventy-Two and the Pioneer DJM-S11 are two-channel mixers designed for scratching and Serato DJ Pro, and both feature a 4.3"" touchscreen. The Seventy-Two stands out for its two independent Flex FX engines, with 11 built-in effects and extensive routing options, while the DJM-S11 offers 22 Beat FX, Smooth Echo, and features like Touch FX and Touch MIDI.

The DJM-S11 also allows control of up to four decks and has eight pads per channel, in addition to Scratch Bank and Combo Pad. The Seventy-Two offers 16 pads and a configuration more focused on the two main decks. Both are good options for scratching, but the S11 is particularly appealing to those seeking more performance features and control over Serato, while the Seventy-Two prioritizes comprehensive integration between the mixer, effects, and DVS.

The Rane Seventy-Two and the Reloop ELITE are two-channel mixers designed for scratching and DVS with Serato DJ Pro. The Seventy-Two features a 4.3"" touchscreen, two Flex FX engines, and 16 pads, while the ELITE boasts two OLED screens, 16 RGB pads, and three mini Innofader Pros for both the crossfader and channel faders.

Another key difference lies in the audio interface: the ELITE offers a dual USB interface with 10 inputs and 10 outputs, allowing simultaneous connection of two computers. The Seventy-Two, on the other hand, stands out for its touch controls and two independent effects engines. For pure scratching, both offer high-precision faders; the choice primarily depends on whether you prioritize the Rane's touchscreen and Flex FX or the ELITE's connectivity, Innofaders, and control system.