Pioneer CDJ-1000 Reversing Playback, Fader Start Playback, Relay Play Using Two Players

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ADVANCED OPERATIONS

7Changing the loop out point

1.Press the LOOP OUT (OUT ADJUST) button in loop play.

The time of the out point is shown in the display, the LOOP OUT button starts to flash rapidly and the LOOP IN/REALTIME CUE button goes off.

2.Press the forward or reverse SEARCH button (1, ¡) or turn the Jog dial.

The loop end point will be shifted forward or backward in 1-frame units.

The loop out point cannot be moved in front the loop in point.

Pressing the LOOP OUT button or waiting for 30 seconds or longer will cause the player to exit from update loop input point mode and to resume loop playback.

7Returning to loop playback (i.e., relooping)

After loop playback has been stopped, press the RELOOP/ EXIT button during playback to return to loop playback.

The player will return to the currently defined loop start point and begin loop playback again from that point.

Reversing Playback (*)

When the DIRECTION FWD/REV switch is set to the [REV] position (forward position) the [REV] indicator lights.

Tracks are played backwards.

Due to Jog dial rotation increase and decrease playback speeds are reversed.

Cue/Loop entry, Reloop and Hot Cue cannot be used during reverse playback.

Loops that are longer than 15 seconds cannot be played in the reverse mode.

When executing a Track Search, HOT CUE, a Loop etc., for 1 to 2 seconds the audio memory display (Jog dial display) will flash and the Scratch/Reverse mode becomes inoperative.

Fader Start Playback (*)

The provided control cable may be used to connect the control jack on the CDJ- 1000 to a control jack on a DJM-300, DJM-500, or DJM-600 mixer, thus making it possible to exit from cueing standby mode and to start playback immediately by raising the DJ mixer channel fader. The cross fader may also be used to perform fading starts on the player as well. The fader may also be returned to its original position to return the player to the cueing point (i.e., to perform back cueing).

(See page. 7 for instructions on how to connect the player.)

Relay Play Using Two Players (*)

If you connect the terminals of this player with another CDJ series CD player using the attached control cord then you will be able to relay play. P. 7.

÷Set both player’s auto cue function to ON (the [A. CUE] indicators will light in the displays).

÷Set your audio mixer's fader control to its center position.

1.Begin playback on the first player.

2.When the currently playing track ends, playback will begin automatically on the standby player.

3.The first player will enter CUE standby mode at the beginning of the next track on its disc.

÷By repeating this operation, the two players can be used to perform con- tinuous relay play.

÷By loading new discs on the standby player, you can construct a continuous program of whatever tracks you wish.

÷By setting a Cue point on the standby player, you can perform relay to any desired Cue point on the selected track (see page 12: Cue Point Settings).

NOTE:

÷Relay play may not operate properly if the audio out jacks on the two play- ers are not connected to the same audio mixer.

÷If the power to one player is turned off during its playback, the other player may begin playback.

÷Fader start and relay play cannot be performed simultaneously, since different control cable connections are required.

DISPLAY

WAVE SEARCH(ZOOM)2/CD TEXT DISC

CD TEXT/WAVE

WAVE SEARCH(ZOOM) 3

ZOOM

/CD TEXT TRACK

 

Wave Display (*)

As the low pitch sounds (bass drum etc.) are shown in graph form you can learn of the break part or ending part of the track beforehand.

When a piece of music changes it take a little while for all the WAVE displays to be indicated. If you store the WAVE display in a Multimedia Card (MMC), then, from the next time, the WAVE display will be indicated immediately. P.17.

When the low pitch sounds are few the break part may not be indicated on the display.

7Switch over to the WAVE display mode.

You can choose between a full scale display of a piece to a double zoom scale dis- play.

Press the DISPLAY CD TEXT/WAVE (ZOOM) button for over one second.

You can switch over alternately from a one piece full scale display to a double zoom scale display.

In the double zoom scale display mode, if you press the WAVE SEARCH (ZOOM) button (2, 3), you can shift the display part.

About the CD TEXT (*)

CDs which have CD TEXT capability will show the disc title/track title up to a maxi- mum of 48 letter and will scroll.

Track titles will be displayed in the Track Search mode.

Pressing the CD TEXT DISC button 2will display the disc title. Pressing the CD TEXT TRACK button 3will display the track title.

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Contents CDJ-1000 DRB1297 Important Notice Contents Do not play a CD with a special shape Cleaning and handling compact discsStoring discs CondensationChanges music tempo without changing pitch FeaturesResets the tempo to 0% regardless of slider position Allows you to replay a loop any number of timesConnections Connecting control cord to allow relay playConnecting to a stereo amplifier when not using a DJ mixer Connecting to other devicesConnecting the power cord Connecting to other mixersTop Panel Panel FacilitiesJog Dial Display DisplayStarting Playback Disc LOADING/UNLOADINGDJ Player Operation Auto CueingTrack Cueing Cue Point SettingsStopping Playback To Pause PlayMixing Different Tracks Changing Playback SpeedApplying Master Tempo Jog Dial FunctionsAdvanced Operations Wave Display Relay Play Using Two PlayersReversing Playback Fader Start PlaybackUsing CUE POINTS/LOOP Points Memory Using Internal MemoryUsing a Commercially Available Multimedia Card Copying MMC Data From One MMC to Another Troubleshooting Malfunction of the MMC is not covered by warrantySymptom Cause Remedy Specified time interval Way into disc insertion slot Error message displayCleaning the Jog Dial =Recommended action clean discAudio section SpecificationsAccessories General

CDJ-1000 specifications

The Pioneer CDJ-1000, introduced in the early 2000s, became an iconic digital turntable that transformed the world of DJing. Its blend of advanced technology and user-friendly design made it a preferred choice for both amateur and professional DJs.

One of the CDJ-1000's standout features is its large, pressure-sensitive jog wheel, which allows for precise control over track playback. This innovative design enables DJs to scratch, pitch-bend, and manipulate tracks intuitively, imitating the feel of traditional vinyl turntables. The jog wheel is surrounded by an LED display that provides real-time feedback on track position, pitch adjustments, and BPM, ensuring that DJs stay aligned with the music.

Another significant feature is the CDJ-1000's playback capability. It supports various audio formats, including standard CDs, CD-Rs, and MP3 files. This versatility allows DJs to curate performances using a broad array of music, making the device suitable for various events, from club gigs to festivals.

The CDJ-1000 also boasts a built-in memory function, enabling users to store cue points and loops, facilitating seamless transitions between tracks. DJs can easily navigate through their playlists, saving valuable time during performances. Additionally, the unit utilizes a digital audio output to maintain signal quality, ensuring the best possible sound reproduction.

The unit's compatibility with other Pioneer equipment, such as mixers, means that it can easily integrate into existing setups. This connectivity is enhanced through its digital link feature, which allows multiple CDJ-1000 units to be connected for synchronized play, creating a cohesive performance environment.

In terms of build quality, the CDJ-1000 is robust and designed to endure the rigors of live performance. Its layout is intuitive, with a user-friendly interface that enables quick access to essential functions.

Overall, the Pioneer CDJ-1000 redefined DJing by integrating digital technology without sacrificing the tactile experience of vinyl. Its combination of innovative features, support for multiple music formats, and reliable build quality cemented its status as a staple in the DJ industry, influencing future designs and technologies in the realm of digital DJing. It remains a beloved piece of equipment among many DJs today, reflecting its lasting impact on the art of mixing and performance.