Round the back it’s all pretty simple: Two laptop USB sockets, two mics (XLR/TRS combo and TRS), four external RCA-ins (two with phono, plus a ground loop), two master outs (balanced XLR / unbalanced RCA) and a booth out (balanced TRS). Note the dual USB inputs for two laptop (Click to enlarge.) The six Color FX knobs, on the other hand, are big, chunky and pleasing to use (just as well one of the “Color FX is filters = you’ll probably end up using these a lot…). The only love/hate thing really for some will be the hard plastic buttons familiar to Pioneer users, but to newcomers they may feel a bit cheap.
#SZS DONT FORGET TO LAUGH 7 YEARS FROM NOW PRO#
That’s not to say it feels cheaply made: With individually metal top-plated “units” (two identical players and the mixer), a plethora of Pioneer’s best knobs, faders and back-lit RGB pads / multicoloured buttons, and two full-sized jogwheels that feature the familiar Pioneer circular LEDs in the centre (to show things like platter position, time to next cue point and so on), it feels like what it is: A 100% pro digital DJ controller. Like a lot of pro Pioneer gear, the DDJ-SZ doesn’t shy away from being predominantly plastic in construction (all the company’s CDJs are this way, although Pioneer’s mixer range has remained metal-cased). In truth, a controller doesn’t have to be anywhere near this big for the amount of “stuff” that goes inside it. If you come from the school of thought that says one of the advantages of digital DJ controllers is that they have allowed digital DJs to get away from cumbersome, “full-sized” gear, this isn’t going to be for you! One thing, though, is that it isn’t as heavy as you may imagine (certainly nowhere near as heavy as the Numark NS7II, with its “real” turntables) the DDJ-SZ actually feels pretty hollow, which is because it basically is. No throwing this baby into a backpack for a quick bus journey. Basically, that’s it: You’ve got the DDJ-SZ right there, size-wise. You push them together on the table in a row. Imagine you got a full-sized Pioneer club DJ set-up in front of you. But is it all a bit too much? And is it worth the price? What about the size – great, or just too big? even after the final chapter theres 13 more chapters in an epligue to go through to get the true ending… 7 years from now wont offer an amazing experience, but if youre into interactive novels or a I cant wait to see what happens next page turner, 7 years from now has a really intriguing love story to tell.First Impressions / Setting up This is the most fully featured Serato DJ controller to date. it just seems like a story htat never wants to end. not because the story gets worse as it goeson. youre just reading and trying to solve the mystery in your head as you play, which is fun to do. you have no hchoices here, there is no gameplay here. the game take place in 3 sections… your home, the time travekinbg doctors office, and the hospital, youll go back and forth between these 3 sections really just progressing the story. it’s a really great and intriguing story… buy it goes on way too long. what happened to this girl, and what sort of secrets this hospital is hiding. 2 days earlier… youre a time hopper and with the help of this doctor you go through all of these time jumping cycles to get information and reset the time line, in hope of figuring what happened to you. You go back to your hometown, spend 2 days there saying hi to your old pals, You go to the well, she doesn’t appear, you faint, wake up. you’ve lost your memory, but you havnt forgotten her. 7 Years from now 7 years form now is a 7 hour long interactive novel where you play as Haruto You make a promise with this girl from the 7 Years from now 7 years form now is a 7 hour long interactive novel where you play as Haruto You make a promise with this girl from the same hospital as you, to meet up at this well in 7 years.
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