Pioneer CDJ-1000 operating instructions Using CUE POINTS/LOOP Points Memory, Using Internal Memory

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ADVANCED OPERATIONS

USING CUE POINTS/LOOP POINTS MEMORY

This unit can store Cue points and Loop points for each disc in internal or on a Multimedia Card (MMC).

CUE/LOOP

MEMORY

CUE/LOOP

DELETE

CUE/LOOP

CALL 2, 3

Using Internal Memory

When a commercially available Multimedia Card (MMC) is not inserted in the card slot, the internal memory is used.

The internal memory can store 10 Cue and Loop points per disc and for a total of 100 discs. When the data exceeds 100 discs worth of data, data items are deleted starting from the oldest items.

It takes 2 points (IN/OUT) for one loop.

7 Storing Cue points

1.Enter Cue points using the A. CUE function or the CUE button.

2.Press the CUE/LOOP MEMORY button in Cue point standby mode (back Cue in play mode).

[MEMORY] is shown in the display indicating that the Cue point has been stored.

The Cue point lights in red in the calendar display and playback address display.

7Storing Loop points

1.Enter the Loop in/out points to perform loop playback.

2.Press the CUE/LOOP MEMORY button during loop playback.

[MEMORY] is shown in the display indicating that the Loop in/out points have been stored.

The Loop in point lights in red in the calendar display and playback ad- dress display.

7Calling stored Cue/Loop points

When Cue/Loop points are stored, the calendar display and the playback ad- dress display lights in red.

7Deleting stored Cue/Loop points

When Cue/Loop points are stored, the calendar display and the playback ad- dress display lights in red.

1.Press the CUE/LOOP CALL button.

When the CALL button (3) is pressed, Cue/Loop points are called in order from the beginning of the disc and the disc is set to standby at the cue or loop in point.

2.Press the CUE/LOOP DELETE button when in standby mode at the called point.

[DELETE] is shown in the display indicating that the Cue/Loop points have been deleted.

The Cue/Loop in point indication in the calendar display and the playback address display go off.

Using a Commercially Available Multimedia Card

When a Multimedia Card is inserted in the card insertion slot, the external memory (MMC) takes precedence. An 8 MB card can store 100 Cue and Loop points per disc for a total of 5000 discs. In the case of a 16MB MMC 100 points can be stored for a maximum of 10000 discs. (MMC with greater capacity that 16MB can store only upto 10,000 discs)

It takes 2 points (IN/OUT) for one loop.

7 Insert Multimedia Cards

[CARD] Indicator

Level surface

Multimedia Card

Insert Multimedia Cards horizontally with the flat surface up and the notch facing to the right. Push the card gently into the slot until it is seated.

Removing Multimedia Cards

Confirm the [CARD] indicator is off, press the card in the slot once, wait for it to be ejected and gently pull it out.

NOTE:

The [CARD] indicator is on when the card is being accessed. Do not re- move the card or turn off the power when this indicator is on. (Otherwise the data may be corrupted.)

[MMC I/O Err] shows when you insert the Multimedia Card, then take the card out and try to insert it once more.

The Multimedia Card is a precision electronic instrument. Do not bend it, apply force or shock or drop it. Do not use or keep it in a place that is subject to static electricity or electric noise.

Multimedia cards may be damaged when subjected to shock or static elecricity. Care is needed in their handling. It is recommended that peri- odical copies be made of important data. ☞ P. 17

1.Press the CUE/LOOP CALL button.

When the CALL button (3) is pressed, Cue/Loop points are called in order from the beginning of the disc and the disc is set to standby at the Cue/Loop in point.

2.Press the PLAY/PAUSE button (6).

Play or loop play starts.

16

<DRB1297>

En

7Using a Multimedia Card for the first time

A Multimedia Card that is used for the first time must be formatted.

1.Insert the Multimedia Card (MMC) in the card insertion slot.

[FORMAT?PUSH MEMORY] is displayed.

2.Press the MEMORY button when the disc is to be formatted.

[FORMAT] is displayed and formatting starts.

Remove the card if it is not to be formatted.

Formatting a card deletes any data previously recorded on it.

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Contents CDJ-1000 DRB1297 Important Notice Contents Cleaning and handling compact discs Storing discsCondensation Do not play a CD with a special shapeFeatures Resets the tempo to 0% regardless of slider positionAllows you to replay a loop any number of times Changes music tempo without changing pitchConnecting control cord to allow relay play ConnectionsConnecting to other devices Connecting the power cordConnecting to other mixers Connecting to a stereo amplifier when not using a DJ mixerPanel Facilities Top PanelDisplay Jog Dial DisplayDisc LOADING/UNLOADING DJ Player OperationAuto Cueing Starting PlaybackCue Point Settings Stopping PlaybackTo Pause Play Track CueingChanging Playback Speed Applying Master TempoJog Dial Functions Mixing Different TracksAdvanced Operations Relay Play Using Two Players Reversing PlaybackFader Start Playback Wave DisplayUsing Internal Memory Using CUE POINTS/LOOP Points MemoryUsing a Commercially Available Multimedia Card Copying MMC Data From One MMC to Another Malfunction of the MMC is not covered by warranty TroubleshootingSymptom Cause Remedy Error message display Cleaning the Jog Dial=Recommended action clean disc Specified time interval Way into disc insertion slotSpecifications AccessoriesGeneral Audio section

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.
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