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Announced in September 2004 and probably in stores at the end of 2004 (Christmas Time) : The all-new Pioneer EFX-1000 is a significant edition to Pioneer’s ProDJ Series and has been designed and developed together with some of the worlds leading DJs and club installers. Most importantly the EFX-1000 provides DJs with the best audio quality possible, using a 24-bit/96kHz digital-sampling system and 32-bit digital sound processing. When the EFX-1000's bypass function is enable there is no change what so ever to the original audio and the output of the EFX-1000 is identical to the sound quality at the input. Any serious club or studio DJ will immediately hear the impact of the increased processing power, which results in better audio quality in their mix. Pioneer’s EFX-1000 also builds on the unique features of earlier models by including a wide range of sound effects in an easy-to-manipulate system.
Specifications
Product Type
External Effects Unit
BPM matched Effects
7x
Manual Filter Effects
7x
Inputs
1x Stereo Channel (RCA or 1/4" Phone)
1x RCA Digital Audio
1x RCA Digital Audio
Outputs
1x Stereo Channel (RCA or 1/4" Phone)
1x RCA Digital Audio
1x RCA Digital Audio
Output Level
+4 dBu/-10dBu
MIDI
IN and OUT
Sampling Rate
96 kHz
Internal Processing
32 bits
A/D, D/A Converter
24 bits
Headroom
20Hz ~ 28kHz
Frequency Response
20Hz ~ 28kHz
Signal to Noise Ratio line
83 dB
Total Harmonic Distortion
0.007% or less
Dimensions
320 x 234 x 101mm ( WxDxH )
Net Weight
2.4 kg
Read lots more in the full length DJ-Topic : Pioneer EFX-1000
No! You Have to plug it into the send/return of a mixer, so you can select where you want to apply the effect...at least I think so, can't really remember (used to have an EFX-500)...
However, if you choose to connect the EFX to the master output of your mixer and then connect your amp (or active speakers) to the EFX, the effects can only be applied to your master signal. This way you have to be very, very (and I can't stress this enough) careful NOT to damage/blow up your speakers. Always have your input and output level (which you can read on the VU-led's on the front of the unit) at around 0 DB, this way you don't really 'boost' your volume when you apply an effect. Hope this all makes sense to you.
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