Pioneer CDJ-2000 About USB devices, About MP3 files, About AAC files, About WAV files

About USB devices

Music files (MP3/AAC/WAV/AIFF) recorded on USB devices can be played. Such data as disc identification information, cue points, loop points and hot cues can be recorded on USB devices.

Folder layers	Max. 8 levels (files in folders beyond the 8th level cannot be played)
Max. number of	Unlimited (folders beyond the 10 000th folder within a single folder
folders	cannot be displayed)
Max. number of	Unlimited (files beyond the 10 000th file within a single folder cannot
files	be displayed)
Supported file	FAT, FAT32 and HFS+
systems

!The CDJ-2000 supports such USB mass storage class USB devices as external hard discs, portable flash memory drives and digital audio players. External DVD/CD drives and other optical disc devices cannot be used.

!When there are many folders or files, some time may be required for loading.

!If multiple partitions are set for the USB device, the device may not be recognized.

Cautions on using USB devices

!Some USB devices may not operate properly. Please note that Pioneer will accept no responsibility whatsoever for loss of data recorded on USB devices.

!USB hubs cannot be used.

!USB devices equipped with flash card readers may not operate.

!If a current above the allowable level is detected in the CDJ-2000’s USB port, it could happen that a warning message is displayed, the power to the USB device is cut off and signal transfer is stopped. To restore normal operation, remove USB devices connected to the player, then press USB STOP. Avoid reusing the USB device for which the excess current was detected. If normal operation is not restored after performing the above operation (if signals are not transferred), try turning off the player’s power then turning it back on.

!Depending on the USB device you are using, the desired performance may not be achieved.

About MP3 files

MP3 files can have a constant bit rate (CBR) or a variable bit rate (VBR). Both types of files can be played on the CDJ-2000, but the search and super fast search functions are slower with VBR files. If your priority is operability, we recommend recording MP3 files in CBR.

The CDJ-2000 supports MP3 files in the formats shown below.

		Audio Layer-3 sampling frequencies of 32 kHz, 44.1
	MPEG-1	kHz and 48 kHz, and bit rates of 32 kbps – 320 kbps
Compatible		are supported.
formats		Audio Layer-3 sampling frequencies of 16 kHz,
	MPEG-2	22.05 kHz and 24 kHz, and bit rates of 16 kbps – 160
		kbps are supported.
		ID3 tag versions 1.0, 1.1, 2.2, 2.3 and 2.4 are sup-
		ported.
Track information		Titles, album names, artist names, etc., are dis-
		played here.1
		JPEG images embedded in ID3 tags are displayed
		as the jacket photo.2
File extension		.mp3

1To display characters written in a local code other than Unicode, change the [LAN- GUAGE] setting at [UTILITY] (page 21).

2Files larger than 800 x 800 dots cannot be displayed.

About AAC files

!AAC is the abbreviation of “Advanced Audio Coding”, a basic format of audio compression technology used for MPEG-2 and MPEG-4.

!The file format and extension of AAC data depends on the application used to create the data.

!In addition to AAC files encoded with iTunes® and with the extension “.m4a”, files with the extensions “.aac” and “.mp4” can also be played on the CDJ- 2000. However, copyright protected AAC files purchased for example at the iTunes Music Store cannot be played. Also, some files may not be playable, depending on the iTunes version used to encode them.

!The CDJ-2000 supports AAC files in the formats shown below.

Compatible		Sampling frequencies of 16 kHz, 22.05 kHz, 24 kHz,
	MPEG-4 AAC LC	32 kHz, 44.1 kHz and 48 kHz, and bit rates of 16
formats
		kpbs – 320 kbps are supported.
		ID3 tag versions 1.0, 1.1, 2.2, 2.3 and 2.4 are sup-
		ported.
	aac	Titles, album names, artist names, etc., are dis-
		played here.1
		JPEG images embedded in ID3 tags are displayed
Track information		as the jacket photo.2
		Meta tags (embedded tags) are supported.
	Extensions other	Titles, album names, artist names, etc., are dis-
		played here.1
	than aac	JPEG images embedded in tags are displayed as
		the jacket photo.2
File extension	.m4a, .aac and .mp4

1To display characters written in a local code other than Unicode, change the [LAN- GUAGE] setting at [UTILITY] (page 21).

2Files larger than 800 x 800 dots cannot be displayed.

About WAV files

The CDJ-2000 supports WAV files in the formats shown below.

Compatible	The 16-/24-bit non-compressed PCM format and sampling frequencies
formats	of 44.1 kHz and 48 kHz are supported.
Track information	LST chunk
	Titles, album names, artist names, etc., are displayed here.1
File extension	.wav

1To display characters written in a local code other than Unicode, change the [LAN- GUAGE] setting at [UTILITY] (page 21).

About AIFF files

The CDJ-2000 supports AIFF files in the formats shown below.

Compatible	The 16-/24-bit non-compressed PCM format and sampling frequencies
	of 44.1 kHz and 48 kHz are supported.
formats
	Titles, album names, artist names, etc., are displayed here.1
File extension	.aif, .aiff

1To display characters written in a local code other than Unicode, change the [LAN- GUAGE] setting at [UTILITY] (page 21).

About rekordbox

!rekordbox is an application for managing music files which are used for DJ play with a Pioneer DJ Player (i.e. CDJ-2000, CDJ-900).

Data that has been detected and measured, as well as any points which have been set and stored using rekordbox, can be used in combination with a Pioneer DJ Player (i.e. CDJ-2000, CDJ-900) to achieve outstanding DJ performance.

!Install rekordbox from the included CD-ROM onto a computer. For instruc- tions on using rekordbox, see Using in combination with rekordbox on page 11 and About the rekordbox software on page 22.

English

En 7