![]() ✅ GOOD IF: You’ve fallen in love with it (many DJs do!) or you have a clear use for a tiny, battery-powered device – “out and about” livestreaming, or a second device for a wedding DJ who plays outdoor receptions, for instance ![]() This is a tiny but pro DJ system, with a built-in battery – really it’s in a class of its own. ❌ BAD IF: You want to use it with Serato (the Prime 4 is the only Prime controller that works with Serato) ✅ GOOD IF: You don’t use four channels in your DJing and want something smaller and more portable (and cheaper) than the Prime 4. This is a stripped back, two-channel version of the Prime 4, with a smaller screen and fewer inputs, but essentially the same functionality and looks. ❌ BAD IF: You want something that’s easily portable (It can be moved around, but it’s relatively big and heavy) It even lets you fit a hard drive internally so you can carry around tons of music ✅ GOOD IF: You want a powerful centrepiece to your DJ system, that has got lots of flexibility with inputs and outputs, and that will both look good and perform well in pro/public situations. This is Denon DJ’s flagship all-in-one four-channel DJ system, with a big screen, four channels, standalone mixer capability, and Serato compatibility too. We’ve linked to our full reviews of pretty much all of the gear featured, here, too, which usually also have an accompanying video review, so you can get really deep into comparing the kits and researching your options, should you wish. We’ll also compare Denon DJ to its big rival, Pioneer DJ, we’ll explore the software Denon DJ uses to help you understand its importance within the Denon DJ ecosystem, and we’ll even take a look at legacy Denon DJ equipment and let you know what is safe to buy today, and what you may want to give a wide berth to. In this article, we’ll look at all of Denon DJ’s current product range, to help you choose what set-up may be right for you. While in the past Denon DJ has had equipment that can be used with a laptop in the DJ booth, all of its current product range is primarily aimed at DJs who prefer to DJ without a laptop when performing. Nowadays, Denon DJ’s focus is also squarely on DJs who want standalone equipment (ie gear that they can DJ on without a laptop). ![]() They could be touring DJs, event/mobile DJs (Denon DJ’s gear is still immensely popular within this niche), but also “serious” hobbyist DJs – especially the kind of DJs who are early adopters of new DJing technology. If we only had the budget for one pair of Franklins, they’d be CFX Pros, Powerstraps, or Pro Classics.I just mentioned it: In a nutshell, pro DJs. While Franklin stands behind these gloves for hotter weather, too, these are used by MLB guys only in cold weather. The All Weather Pro batting gloves are the best option for cold weather. Taylor of the Nats (below) wore the Franklin All Weather Pro, despite his adidas sponsorship. Like Tulo, who slapped on a Nike logo, Michael A. They’ve consistently been used by MLB players in cold weather, regardless of that player’s contract obligations. While it’s tough to tell if any pros use them, because aesthetically there’s not much of a difference from the normal version, New Balance does offer their 4040v4 cleats in an “elements pack” version, that are made with a Nubuck upper instead of the typical mesh to stay dry in various wet conditions.įranklin’s Cold Weather Pro batting gloves were first reported on by WPW over five years ago (click the link for some old-school WPW). If you wear your pants long and your socks aren’t visible, you might get away with wearing these, but any high sock or stirrup wearers probably won’t be able to pull these off. Trusox does offer winter socks that are supposed to help regulate the temperature in the feet during winter, but they only come in gray. If you read WPW regularly, you are likely familiar with the Trusox Francisco Lindor wears under his stirrups. Uh, you know it's over 90 degrees today right? /brgYkXM0BC Stance’s on-field OTC (over the calf) MLB socks, according to their website, offer “maximum thickness.” For even more warmth, doubling up on socks can be helpful (some players double up on leggings too–heck, Mookie will do it even if it’s ninety degrees out). Maybe they’ll re-stock in the next few weeks. Phillies version is still available from MLB Shop, but most are sold out. The balaclavas, the hood/mask thing that Marcell Ozuna (and Ryan Zimmerman in the feature) is wearing, are available in very limited collection for select teams. New Era’s MLB knit caps are great for dugout down-time.
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