Thinking of getting the Ns7

**SpacedOutBeats** · 02-17-2012

Hey, i have been making beats for a couple of months now, and i found this hooka bar that wants me to spin them every weekend. Although i wont get money, i think it would be a good place to start. The question is, i have a kaossilator pro, and a kp3, and i want to hook them int the ns7, if i decide to buy that. Is this possible? I believe i saw it had audio in options. If not, could i use the audio out plugs of the ns7 to go into the kaossilator and kp3, and then have the output of kp3 to my speaker setup? Also, is there anyone who owns the ns7, and has some input on weather its worth it or not? Thanks.

**vexxxed** · 02-17-2012

its a big and heavy and expensive controller, but the spinning platter are dope, and if ur playing out it definitley looks professional. IMO theres moer "ergonomic" wallet friendly more powerful controllers on the market...

**Merkury1418** · 02-18-2012

At £1199 I think its quite a big investment for someone who's not charging for bookings. I'd perhaps look at the Numark N4 instead, still gives you the audio inputs you need for your Kaoss stuff, 4 channel mixing whilst costing a third of the price. Maybe use a cheaper controller like that to build your following/confidence then invest in the big boy gear when you feel ready.

**Johnny Biggs** · 02-18-2012

Originally Posted by Merkury1418

At £1199 I think its quite a big investment for someone who's not charging for bookings. I'd perhaps look at the Numark N4 instead, still gives you the audio inputs you need for your Kaoss stuff, 4 channel mixing whilst costing a third of the price. Maybe use a cheaper controller like that to build your following/confidence then invest in the big boy gear when you feel ready.

plus with an N4 if you have a turntable or cdj u can use time coded vinyl or cd to control the software, its a very flexible unit for the price

**djfeedme** · 02-20-2012

I agree. A friend of mine bought an ns7 and it didn't really seem worth it to me. I would start with something smaller and less expensive to get the hang of things before deciding what it is exactly that you want when it comes to expanding your set-up.