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Denon DJ's day to remember
Denon DJ had cause for a double celebration on the stand of parent company D&M Professional Europe at this year's PLASA Show in London.
First they scooped a trio of trophies at the annual T-Scan Awards (sponsored by DJ Magazine at the elite Cobden Club) and on the same day one of the UK's top DJs, Jonathan Lisle, visited their stand to demonstrate the new DN-S3500 twin CD/MP3 player, arriving straight from the PLASA seminar room where he had joined the panel discussing the role of the digital DJ.
Denon's three T-Scan Awards were for Best Dual CD Player (DN-D4000), Best DJ Mixer Under £800 (DN-X1500) and Best New Single CD Player (DN-S1000).
Commenting on the success, D&M Pro Europe's Technical Sales & Marketing Manager, David Atkinson, said, "We are delighted that all three of these products have been recognised. The DN-S1000 needed to beat stiff competition in that sector of the market, and managed to do so by taking all the best features and incorporating them into a budget-price, portable device. As for the DN-X1500, we have known it's been the best mixer out there in view of its feature set, and it's nice to see that has now been acknowledged.
Finally he thanked all the readers for voting the DN-D4000 as the leader in its category. "This emphasises that we are the number one twin CD manufacturer in the market," he said.
Atkinson said the opening day was completed by the phenomenal appearance on the D&M stand of the master of the breaks/progressive genre, Jonathan Lisle. "It all added up to the best Sunday I have ever been involved with at the PLASA Show - by a long way."
For more information please visit www.audioproducts.com.au or www.denondj.com.au.
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Helpful Hints
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Why are there so many different microphones?
Different microphones are designed for different jobs. In addition to this there may be different microphones for the same job. Microphones come in many variations, different Polar Patterns, different Sensitivity, different Frequency Response and differing Proximity Effects.
What are “polar patterns”?
The "polar pattern" of a microphone indicates its sensitivity to sounds arriving from different directions. Omnidirectional microphones "hear" equally well in all directions while all others prefer sound from one (unidirectional) or two (bidirectional) directions.
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