Round the back are two line-ins and two phono-ins (the latter with earth poles), an aux-in plus a TRS microphone socket, and booth (balanced TRS) & main (balanced XLR & unbalanced RCA) outputs. The front of the unit simply has two headphones sockets (1/8″ and 1/4″), an indented crossfader curve knob and a crossfader reverse switch. Overall, its appearance is of a thoroughly 21st century two-channel scratch battle mixer.Īs well as the unit itself, in the box you get two pieces of Traktor control vinyl, two Traktor control CDs, a mains electricity lead (there were actually two in mind, UK and Europe), a USB, some stickers, a safety flyer, and the all-important card with your serial numbers on and instructions for where to go online to begin the set-up process. Overall, it fits in well with items like the Traktor Kontrol X1 and F1, both of which you’re possibly going to want to use alongside it. The knobs have that slightly dampened quality that Native prefers for its controls the back of the mixer’s underside has the slight upwards slope that owners of Native’s other DJ gear will instantly recognise and there’s the same mix of high gloss and brushed metal on the faceplate. Having said that, it definitely has the Native Instruments “feel” about it. The Traktor Kontrol Z2 from above, showing a classic battle layout, with a twist in the shape of Traktor Midi controls tucked all around. It has a solid metal chassis, and is clearly constructed to a high standard. It’s heavy! Unlike all other Native Instruments gear that always seems lighter than you think it will be when you pick it up, this thing is heavier than you might imagine.
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