That being said, having controls for your software located right at your fingertips is a highly useful feature. DJs who have used the Dicer may find using the buttons positioned on the turntable familiar the rest of the DJ community will need to adapt to these controls being right on the decks. The buttons feel comfortable to press and are good quality. The most notable feature of this turntable is the addition of the MIDI buttons which are positioned on the left-hand side, or when positioned in 'battle style', located directly in front of the the DJ. The RP-8000 also has four shockproof feet, and a vibration-resistant base. There's also an on/off switch with a super bright light that switches on when the turntable is on, and an extra detachable light.

The RP800 features speeds of 33, 45 and 78 and two start/stop buttons on either side of the deck. Both controls respond accurately and give you increased control over how the record feels under your hands and add creative possibilities for record stops in mixes. Right overtop of the LCD pitch display are adjustable controls for the start/brake (0.2 '' 6 seconds) and torque (1.6 kg/cm to 4.5 kg/cm). on Technics turntables) a little time to adapt to the digital pitch control its rock solid overall and you won't find the pitch wavering as you play. It will take DJs who are used to working with analog pitch control (e.g. This is a helpful and futuristic addition to the pitch section on these decks. Many DJs will also appreciate that there's a large pitch LCD, which displays the BPM of the track that's playing. I like the fact that this turntable gives you a greater range selection, which allows for more creative mixing and flexibility. There are two pitch range select switches, which allow you to switch between +/- 8%, +/- 16% and +/- 50%. There's a quartz lock switch, a quartz lock LED, and a pitch fader.

One turntable serato pitch way off