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Try Googling it – ie “Kontrol S4 MK2” + “class-compliant” – to find out.It works with iOS apps (and probably advertised as such).

It won’t have any drivers to install under macOS/OS X.

How can you tell if your controller is class-compliant? Here’s a few hints: If you did this step right, there will be an alert at the bottom that looks like the screenshot below Success, you’ve made a virtual DDJ-SX! Is Your MIDI Controller Editable + Class Compliant?īefore step three, it’s worth noting that if you have a newer controller that’s “class-compliant” and has a way to edit the MIDI messages it sends out (like NI’s Controller Editor), you may be able to take a shortcut and simply rename your controller and skip past using MIDI Translator Pro. Open up Rekordbox and switch into the PERFORMANCE tab.

Double click the item under “Ports” and delete the text from it so it’s a blank entry ( screenshot above).

Change the Device Name to PIONEER DDJ-SX.

Go to Window > Show MIDI Studio (or CMD-2).

Open the Audio MIDI Setup app in your Applications > Utilities folder.

Since there is no advanced RGB feedback on the DDJ-SX this also ensures you get a somewhat useable color scheme rather than a rainbow fest on your pads (remember you can’t specify output velocity yet but you might be able to work around it by remapping those via Bome’s if you feel like tinkering further)

In this hack, he uses a virtual MIDI device (OS X’s built-in IAC driver works fine). The most common four channel DJ controller for Rekordbox is the DDJ-SX, and Teo notes in his own testing that the best results he’s seen have been from using that controller name ( we haven’t tried any others yet). Step 2: Make Rekordbox DJ See A DDJ Controller Making a virtual PIONEER DDJ-SX midi.csv extensions) are the names of officially mapped controllers in the app. This is how you choose what to rename your MIDI controller – any of the titles of the files in here (without the. csv files in that folder (if you feel like using one of Pioneer’s maps as a template then you are already in the right folder). The way to tell which controllers are official is by right-clicking the Rekordbox app, hitting “Show package contents”, go to Contents > Resources, and then looking for any. With Rekordbox, it looks for a few “official” drivers – these are the only ones allowed to control the decks with jogwheels.

The most basic way that software looks for a MIDI device is by checking the names of all connected devices. Step 1: Choose An Official Mapping To Emulate Rekordbox DJ’s official mappings in the package contents

Operating System note: these instructions are for Mac – we’ve asked our own mapping experts to also check it out on Windows to see if it’s possible there as well.

A copy of Bome’s MIDI Translator Pro (€59 – although the trial will work in 20 minute sessions) – this might not be necessary if you have a class-compliant newer device (see below).

A copy of Rekordbox DJ ( the free trial should work).

Technically you can map these to any non-stepped encoder but we all appreciate a properly sized jog.

Any DJ controller that sends MIDI and has jogwheels (obviously Pioneer-brand DDJ controllers already send jogwheel info to Rekordbox, so this doesn’t really apply).

Complete your mapping as you would normally.

Change the MIDI messages of your jogwheel to match what a Pioneer controller would send.

Change the name of your MIDI controller to one that Pioneer DJ thinks should have jogwheel control.

The steps for this “hack” (really just more a renaming and remapping) are fairly simple: This is mainly aimed at mapping secondary controllers and giving Rekordbox a shot before you head out and buy a certified device to lift some crippling mapping limitations. You can even save your own mappings (if you do this, consider uploading them to our MIDI Mapping repository for others to check out!). Right now in Pioneer DJ’s premiere DJ software, you’re able to MIDI-map almost any controller to any functionality in the software with a few interesting exceptions. Get Any MIDI Jogwheels Working In Rekordbox In today’s article, we take a closer look at one method for using any MIDI controller’s jogwheels in Rekordbox DJ.įull credit for this concept goes to our friends at Hispasonic, specifically Teo Tormo, who first wrote an article explaining this method here (Spanish-only) last Friday. Almost every function in the software was MIDI mappable, except for jogwheel control, shift layers, VU meters and a handful of others which were kept exclusively for Pioneer’s own DDJ controllers. Early in the development of Rekordbox DJ, Pioneer added MIDI mapping (in the 4.0.6 update).

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