Of course the smaller form naturally comes with some trade-offs, and we'll be going over exactly what those are in more detail later, but for now it's less of the same – if you get what we mean.
The good news is that the level of build you've come to know and expect from Native Instruments is very much still present, which is great as we rated it highly last time around. The unit itself will look very familiar to anyone who has ever laid eyes on the Kontrol S4, as the S2 is almost identical in design just with a smaller footprint. How, then, will its latest addition to the family – the Kontrol S2 – hold up against its established elder siblings, along with an increasingly crowded pool of competing models? Is this an evolutionary refinement of its bigger brother – the S4 – or a stripped-down, slightly more economical ($669) controller for those looking to dip a toe into the whole DJ thing? Let's get under the hood and find out. Native Instruments already has offerings in this area in the form of the Kontrol X1 and Kontrol S4, both of which have been hugely popular.
Ni traktor kontrol s2 full#
Controllers in particular are responsible for bringing the craft closer to the masses: they're bedroom-friendly, full of gadgetry and they bring the time honored two-decks-and-a-mixer set up into the 21st century. One thing's for sure, and that is that technology is changing the craft of mixing as we know it. In the world of DJ'ing there are few certainties, be it the music you play, where you play it, or what you play it on. Moldover's limited edition Mojo MIDI controller for serious musicians with seriously deep pockets (video)
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