#REKORDBOX REVIEW MAC OS#
#REKORDBOX REVIEW FOR ANDROID#

BACK ON THE TRAILįor all of its many important and iconic contributions to DJ technology, Pioneer hasn’t exactly been the pioneer of computer DJing, mainly instead focusing on building hardware than software. Its a fairly simple, yet very handy service and succeeds in its execution.

The addition of iOS and Android versions lets DJs do their track preparation from wherever they like. The Bottom Line: Rekordbox gives Pioneer-using DJs the advantages of computer-based music management and track analysis in a free-to-use software. Limited Pioneer gear support for wireless music playback from mobile devices. No music transfer from mobile device to computer. The Bad: Music transfers from computer to mobile devices over Wi-Fi only, not USB. Desktop and mobile versions connect wirelessly. Accurate processing courtesy of MixVibes technology. The Good: Allows convenient, mobile analysis and preparation of tracks, including cue and loop points, for certain advanced Pioneer DJ gear. IOS: iPhone, iPod touch or iPad running iOS 5.0 or laterĪndroid: Get current info on compatible devices at the Rekordbox FAQ

PC: Windows 7, Vista, or XP 2GHz or greater Intel Pentium 4 (or compatible) 1GB RAM

#REKORDBOX REVIEW MAC OS#

Mac OS X: 10.5.8, 10.6, 10.7 (10.8 Mountain Lion not officially supported at the time of this publication) 1.6GHz or greater Intel Core Duo 1GB RAM Price: Free (after submitting email and survey answers)

#REKORDBOX REVIEW FOR ANDROID#

Reviewed: Rekordbox 2.0.1, Rekordbox for iOS 1.1.2, Rekordbox for Android 1.1 Today we investigate what Rekordbox is all about and how useful the software really is. That’s right, Pioneer’s new version of Rekordbox has given its customers a simple, free software for mobile track analysis that Serato and Traktor junkies will be wishing they had. That is, if you use Pioneer hardware to DJ. What if you could set all your cue points and loops for your DJ music from anywhere, at any time, straight from your iPad or Android phone? Well, you can.

Rekordbox review