In total, the unit has 36 buttons (backlit), 12 pots, 5 faders and 2 encoders. An extra button – shift – has been added to the transport controls underneath the decks. They can be switched to control loops, effects, sampler and hot cues. The performance pads are divided into two sets of four, one per side, and are velocity sensitive. it also retains kill switches for the EQs (a rarity nowadays among DJ controllers), and has two external inputs for either line or phono-level inputs. Like the RMS before it, The DJConsole RMX2 retains an all metal construction, being made of brushed steel and aluminium. The unit retains the overall look of the popular RMX model that it replaces, but brings it bang up to date: As well as the headline features already mentioned, there are a host of other improvements, including VU meters for each channel, a power supply in the box (it’s not clear whether it needs the power supply to operate, or can also work from USB) and a “proper” booth out. one per side, and are velocity sensitive.

The performance pads are divided into two sets of four. The audio and Midi specs have been improved, with 14-bit pitch (and other faders), plus a 24-bit/96kHz audio interface. While the official teaser press release gave few product details, several Spanish and Italian online stores – including El Corte Ingles in Spain and Wimpymusic in Italy – are reporting the full spec and carrying pictures.įrom those, we can report that the DJConsole RMX2 boasts vastly improved jogwheels (similar to those on other recent Hercules controllers), a mini-Innofader compatible crossfader, eight performance pads, and a combi XLR/TRS microphone input. The Hercules DJConsole RMX2 (update: click for full review) – the successor to the DJConsole RMX and the first DJ controller to ship with Virtual DJ 8 – was announced in New York today. The new Hercules DJConsole RMX2 will ship with Virtual DJ 8, and cost under €300.

Hercules rmx 2 power adapter