Reloop RP 7000 MK2

I played my first party on Technics turntables in 2002 and since then I have played on handy many turntables. A few years ago I decided to go back to vinyl and mixing. I have tried many OEM turntables and these RELOOPs are absolutely phenomenal. The feel of playing is similar to the technics, although I think that the reloop surpasses them even more. They are built as if they were armored. Definitely the best choice in terms of price/quality and the best choice among super OEMs. It's nice that the appearance also refers to the classic mk2 technics turntables. The tracking and beatmatching is phenomenal. Pitch holds tempo perfectly.

Ive had it for a while, took it to many venues and of course, there are some nuances about it: sometimes a tiny buzz, its heavier than others, not singles adapter, some parts could feel a bit better but hey, at this price point this is the best money can buy and in the moment of truth it doesn't let you down. It's gonna take a beating and ask for more. I have an 1200MK7 that is not aging nearly as well as this RP7000MK2 and they are both seeing the same life in bars, clubs and at home. If you dont mind the layout and the lack of singles adapter cutout, spare capsule holder then I recommend it 100%.

I owned Technics 1210s and sold them 10 years ago. I missed using them so I bought the Reloop 7000s. These are a solid piece of kit, the motor drive is powerfull I was amazed at the build quality for the price. Unfortunately when I turned the turntable on I could hear a small electrical him coming from the internal step-down transformer. This was ok when playing sersto digital code vinil but when I started to capture some of my old vinil to mp3 the hum was clearly present on my captured vinil. It bugged me so I've returned the Reloop7000 and I will buy a Rane 12 with the credit note if approved. I also at the time of purchasing the reloop 7000 bought a Rane 12 and Numark Scratch mixer and these are solid devices that operate perfectly.