Roland Dj-99 Owner's Manual
![Roland Dj-99 manual cover](/images/DWqezJzEVXUbaRaJqxdGbDne/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To connect the Roland DJ-99 Controller to a mixer, use RCA cables to connect the output jacks on the DJ-99 to the input jacks on your mixer. Ensure the mixer is set to the correct input channel for the signal from the controller.
If the crossfader is not working properly, check for dust or debris in the fader slot and clean it with compressed air. If the problem persists, consider replacing the fader as it may be worn out.
The Roland DJ-99 Controller does not require firmware updates as it is an analog device. Ensure all connections and settings are correct for optimal performance.
The Roland DJ-99 is primarily an analog mixer and does not natively support digital DJ software. However, you can connect it to an audio interface that works with your software for integration.
Regular maintenance for the Roland DJ-99 includes cleaning the faders and knobs with a dry cloth, checking connections for wear, and keeping the unit in a dry, dust-free environment.
For a live performance, connect the DJ-99 to your sound system using the main outputs. Ensure all cables are secure, test your levels ahead of time, and adjust EQ settings to suit the venue's acoustics.
If experiencing audio issues, check all cable connections and ensure they are securely attached. Verify that the channel gains and master volume levels are set appropriately. Test each audio source individually to isolate the problem.
To replace a broken knob, gently pull the damaged knob off the shaft and push the new knob into place. Ensure it aligns correctly with the shaft without forcing it.
The fader curve on the Roland DJ-99 is fixed and cannot be customized. However, you can adjust your mixing technique to accommodate the default curve.
To prevent feedback, position microphones away from the speakers, reduce the microphone volume levels, and use equalization to cut frequencies that cause feedback.