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Notes: With the Zomo Flightcase D-Live-4 NSE, you can expand your DJ gear with a reliable partner that securely accommodates and stylishly showcases your Denon DJ SC Live 4 DJ controller. This high-quality flight case stands out for its robustness and elegance and belongs to the trendy NSE Series - Night Style Edition, which is renowned for its unique aesthetics and durability.

The Flightcase D-Live-4 NSE is the perfect shield for your DJ controller, whether you're traveling by car or air. These resilient cases are ready to face any challenge and protect your valuable equipment from the toughest stage conditions.

The flight case is made from 9mm thick laminated plywood, providing extra stability. This material safeguards against impacts and scratches, effortlessly withstanding the demands of touring. The sturdy construction is further enhanced by robust ball corners and specially reinforced, black lacquered aluminum profiles that ensure long-lasting durability while adding an attractive appearance to the case.

The Zomo Flightcase D-Live-4 NSE is incredibly user-friendly. The lid and front panel can be quickly and easily removed before each gig, even with the DJ controller still inside the case. This allows you to be ready for action at any time and focus entirely on your performance.

Not only does the Zomo Flightcase excel in practicality, but it also boasts an impressive visual appeal. Its elegant NSE Edition in black is a true eye-catcher that commands attention and emphasizes your professionalism. The case features convenient butterfly latches for secure handling, allowing for easy opening and closing of the lid.

You can rely on its high durability and optimal fit, ensuring your DJ controller receives the placement it deserves-secure, protected, and stylish.

Zomo Flightcase D-Live-4 NSE Features

Perfect fit: Custom-made for the Denon SC Live 4, the Zomo Flightcase D-Live-4 NSE provides optimal protection and a snug fit, keeping your DJ controller safe and well-protected.
Premium construction: Crafted from laminated 9mm plywood, the flight case offers a robust and durable structure that withstands both impacts and scratches.
Additional protection through interior padding: Soft interior padding safeguards your DJ controller from damage and unwanted influences, providing a secure and protected storage space.
Quick and easy access: The lid and front panel of the flight case can be quickly and easily removed, even with the DJ device still inside the case. This is ideal for fast access before and after performances.
Elegant and eye-catching design: With its sleek design in the black NSE Edition, the Zomo Flightcase captures attention and highlights your professionalism as a DJ.
Sturdy butterfly latches: These ensure a secure closure of the flight case while remaining easy to use. They also provide the option to attach an optional lock for additional security.
Transport-friendly: Integrated handles make the flight case easy and comfortable to transport.
Long lifespan: The flight case's sturdy ball corners offer additional protection against impacts and vibrations, contributing to its extended lifespan.

Technical Specifications

Compatible devices: 1x Denon DJ SC Live 4
Exterior material: 9mm plywood
Colour: Black (NSE)
Weight: 13.7 kg
Exterior dimensions: 716 (width) x 501 (depth) x 206 (height) mm

Notes: With the Zomo Flightcase D-Live-2 NSE, you expand your DJ gear with a reliable partner that securely houses and stylishly showcases your Denon DJ SC Live 2 DJ controller. This high-quality flight case stands out for its robustness and elegance, and it belongs to the trendy NSE series - Night Style Edition, which is known for its unique aesthetics and durability.

As the ultimate protector for your DJ controller, the D-Live-2 NSE flight case takes on any challenge, whether you're traveling by car or flying. These resilient cases are ready to face any challenge and keep your valuable equipment safe from the harshest stage conditions.

Constructed from 9mm thick laminated plywood, this flight case offers an extra dose of stability. It withstands shocks, scratches, and effortlessly meets the demands of touring life. Sturdy ball corners and particularly robust, black lacquered aluminium profiles complete the durable construction and give the case an attractive and long-lasting aesthetic.

The handling of the D-Live-2 NSE flight case is incredibly easy. Before every performance, you can quickly and effortlessly remove the lid and front panel, even when the DJ controller is still inside the case. You'll always be ready to go and can fully focus on your performance.

The Zomo flight case not only excels in terms of practicality but also boasts an attractive appearance. The elegant NSE edition in black immediately catches the eye and enhances your professionalism. The convenient butterfly latches ensure secure handling by enabling easy opening and closing of the lid.

You can rely on high durability and optimal fit, providing your DJ controller with the space it deserves - safe, protected, and stylish.

Features of Zomo Flightcase D-Live-2 NSE:

Perfect fit: The Zomo Flightcase D-Live-2 NSE is tailor-made for the Denon SC Live 2 to ensure optimal protection and precision fit. Your DJ controller is always safe and well-protected.

High-quality construction: The flight case is made of laminated 9mm plywood, guaranteeing a robust and durable structure. It withstands both shocks and scratches.

Additional protection with interior padding: Interior padding protects your DJ controller from damage and unwanted influences, providing a secure and protected storage space.

Quick and easy access: The lid and front panel of the flight case can be quickly and easily removed, even when the DJ device is still inside the case. Ideal for quick access before and after performances.

Elegant and eye-catching design: The Zomo flight case captivates with its elegant design in the black NSE edition, drawing all attention and emphasizing your professionalism as a DJ.

Robust butterfly latches: They ensure a secure closure of the flight case while remaining easy to use. They also offer the option to attach an optional lock for additional security.

Transport-friendly: Integrated handles make it easy and comfortable to transport the flight case.

High lifespan: The flight case's sturdy ball corners provide additional protection against shocks and vibrations, contributing to its high lifespan.

Technical Specifications:

Suitable devices: 1x Denon DJ SC Live 2
Exterior material: 9mm plywood
Colour: Black (NSE)
Weight: 11.3 kg
Exterior dimensions: 716 (width) x 483 (depth) x 206 (height) mm
** The devices shown and/or mentioned in the photos are NOT included!

Suitable devices: Denon DJ SC Live 2
Suitable brands: Denon
Laptop shelf included: No

Review: Winthorpe Electronics signs up Dublin musician and producer Daniel Jacobson aka ZOiD for his debut on the label. What a fine one it is too with a real creative freedom in the melodies and rich sense design bringing each of these curveball cuts to life. '2-Oh-Techno' is a loose mix of bumpy drums and smeared chords, zippy leads and pixelated melodies that shine bright. 'Winthrope Acrid 2C (2-5s On The 303)' is then a double-time and wonky workout with a collage of synth textures all intertwining. 'Sunrise Acid' is another unusual but effective techno cut with a happy heart and 'Megajazz Acidhops' is a final collision of synths and rhythms that leaves you wanting more.

Review: The Zodiac's Cosmic Sounds is an album from November 1967 that very much reinvented the psychedelic rock blueprint. The basic idea for it was one by Elektra Records head honcho Jac Holzman who was inspired by the commercial success of the debut album from The Doors which was released on his label. He enlisted some top people to get involved with the record from composer Mort Garson to lyrics written by Jacques Wilson via produciton from Alex Hassilev of The Limeliters. Lots of spaced out Moog sounds define the record and some interspersed folk poems add another edge entirely.

Review: While it may not be the first electronic music project called 'Reality Testing' to have taken the world by storm, this one is certainly up there with the greats. Electro specialist Zobol has a flair for making acid breakbeat with a futuristic edge, fleshing out all the synthetic, all the bionic, and the cyberpunkish themes you could possibly allude to using just textures and associations alone. Different aspects of reality are explored throughout the five tracks heard here, from the whistly 'Element Of Risk' to the acidically melodic and gritty 'Saturation Diving', a voice in which likes to talk at length about a 'compression chamber'...

Notes: The Foldiplier is a 4hp odd/even harmonics generator with 2 different oscillating feedback paths. The folding core of the design originates from the odd harmonics (middle)section of the Serge Wave Multiplier. But the Foldiplier adds voltage control over the symmetry and offset as well as a switch for feedback, jumper selectable between, a transistor based oscillating fuzz inspired by the Hemmo Bazz Fuss with a lot more low harmonic content and a passive oscillating half wave rectification circuit with more high harmonic content. When these feedback oscillations mix with an incoming waveform some unpredictable and unique nonlinear timbres can be achieved. The module can also be used as a no-input experimental oscillator with the feedback switch engaged. All diodes in the module are silicon.

The Fold knob controls the amount of times the waveform is folded in on its self (indicated by the red led window below the knob). The C.V. knob below is an attenuator for incoming control voltage corresponding to the Fold jack(indicated by the red led window above the jack, it only responds to positive voltage). So, the Fold knob acts like an initial amount of folding depending on its position. For example, with the Fold knob fully clockwise you can get even more folds with a control voltage in at the Fold jack. The Offset knob controls how much positive DC voltage(0 to 5v, clockwise) or negative(0 to -5v counter clockwise) DC voltage(indicated by the led window above the Offset jack, red for positive, yellow for negative) injected into the waveform via the Symmetry knob. With the Offset knob position at noon(0v) there will little effect from the Symmetry knob. The Offset jack is expecting +5v to -5v with knob position at noon to scan through the positive and negative voltage. The Symmetry knob controls the amount of negative or positive offset voltage(dependent on the Offset knob) mixed with the waveform(indicated by the yellow led window above the Symmetry jack). If positive voltage is mixed with incoming waveform more folds will occur on the positive troughs of the waveform, likewise, when negative voltage is introduced more folds happen on the negative troughs. This part of the circuit can also be broken down by thinking of the Offset as a voltage controlled crossfader swinging between positive and negative voltages into a VCA controlled by the Symmetry knob and jack. When a voltage is present at the Symmetry jack the Symmetry knob becomes an attenuator. The Symmetry jack only responds to positive voltage.

Width: 4hp
Panel Material: Double Sided PCB panel with Classic and Soulless
Reverse Power Protected
Current Consumption: +12v: 40mA, -12v: 35mA
Depth: 47mm or 1.75"
All through-hole build
Ships with M3 black nylon screws
Expandable: No

Review: Josh Wicks' Transient London Records returns with its sophomore release and it's another impressive various artists affair. Zlatnichi & Mila C kicks things off with the hypnotising 'Mengaelerai' on the A-side, followed by Romanian minimal hero Robert Apetrei (Dubsons) on the darkly sublime backroom dub of 'Porata Hill'. Over on the flip, Frenchman Lukea delivers some glacially-edged minimal house for the afterhours on 'Amethyst' and finally, boss man Wicks closes it out with the proper UK tech house style of 'Exotic'.

Review: Relative but strong newcomer ZKY, lands their New Standards EP on the fantastic French label Bass Culture. The EP includes four house standouts that are reminding us of gems that you would find on Nu Groove or Strictly Rhythm. 'Zycho' is a spirited tech house track that is as exciting as it is deep while 'Floating Phonk' adds a robotic funk to the mixture of deep and fun dance music. For the second side, 'Sonar Train' is a more futuristic ride that becomes an addictive workout quickly. 'Feeling RG' wraps up the EP on a soulful mood with this strong end of the nighter. ZKY is making waves in the scene and should be a producer we can look forward to hearing more from. We really like these mid 90s house sounds - not to be overlooked.

Review: As the Grand Ancestor label rolls towards its 20th resale, the 17th comes from Zion Train in the form of a limited and hand-numbered 180 gram 12" featuring a hefty pair of dubs. The A-side features 'Oya' (20th Century dub) - a seriously heavyweight cut with skewed contemporary synth and hooky vocals buried deep in the mix. 'Shango' (20th Century dub) is a more melodic affair with whimsical leads and a hint of old school reggae next to plenty of modern reverb techniques and hissing less that take off like spacecraft.

Review: Let's face it, Hollywood director Christopher Nolan broke the mould with his re-envisioning of Batman. Taking things closer to the original comic books, themselves forced to 'go soft' by censors in the early-1950s, his films payed direct tribute to the saga's direction from the mid-1970s onwards. A trilogy of movies that were visually arresting, tonally dystopian, and viciously unhinged. It's not clear if we'll ever get a superhero (or anti-hero) film series of that class and calibre again, the world on screen so immersive you quickly feel like a Gotham native. A big part of that universe-building comes through the music, which enlists two of the greatest names in the history of soundtracks to help weave the tales. Hans Zimmer has composed for more than 150 films, James Newton Howard in excess of 100. This compilation of their shared caped crusader efforts proves why they're so well respected.

Review: You don't have to be a film score obsessive to recognise the name of Hans Zimmer; the man who has practically created a monopoly out of the craft. While his work on the recent Denis Villeneuve adaptations of Dune has currently ended his creative partnership with auteur filmmaker Christopher Nolan (who has since enlisted the exceptional Ludwig Goransson in his stead), during their collaborative tenure, no particular score garnered the adoration and passionate praise that still continues to be heaped upon 2014's sci-fi spectacle Interstellar. Featuring some of Zimmer's most mercurial work to date, swaying from lilting hues of delicacy to bombastic, palpable, otherworldly dread, without ever veering into alienating sonics; the pieces still receives copious applause, instigate enthralling discussion and continue to be repressed to vinyl. In short, the Interstellar score is the outlier soundtrack for every collector.

Review: Albert Zhirnov's back on the Clergy label for a second time following his debut last year. Once again he showcases a love of fad-free, straight up techno pumpers for the main room. There is a sweep-you-off-your-feet urgency to 'Switchback' with its hurried kicks and restless synth loops all demanding you move. 'Distortion Forge' is a high-octane banger too, this time with rusty metal peeling off the bulky beats. The energy levels ramp up through another high-functioning tool in 'Wooden Lessons' and the frictionless forces of 'Stoker.' Basements won't know what's hit them.

Review: Coming out of the Ramones' school of punk pioneers, The Zeros are one of a long list of forgotten gems who were essential in laying the groundwork for the genre and culture that still causes so much derision to this day. Titled after the flip of their 1977 debut single, Don't Push Me Around offers a complete crash course of the band's most vital recordings, captured on one definitive compilation. Vintage studio takes, singles, B-sides and demos all rub shoulders here, boasting some of their most timeless bangers from 'Wimp to 'Wild Weekend' and of course, the now infamous 'Beat Your Heart Out', known for the band's opting to fill an entire San Francisco live set with nothing but the same cut eight times in a row.

Review: The cultured La Bella Di Notte label out of Italy has already won our hearts with an array of fine reissues and here comes another one to start off 2024 right. Zero Origin's 'New Life' came in 1996 and is the work of Nathanael Heres, who dropped only a handful of EPs between 1994 and 1996. This one, like most of them, is much sought after and fairly pricey if you can find it. It is a raw exploration of stripped back house, techno and dub with well swung drums with an original, Se Da remix and more breakbeat driven Planet Earth mix.

Review: Resilient Recordings launches with a strong sonic statement from Zero Dayz that presumably lays out its intent going forwards. His 'Sacred Business' is a fizzing and full throttle techno cut with old school 90s influences from view game soundtracks. It fires lasers out like bullets from a machine gun and never quits. 'Energy Flash' legend Joey Beltram remixes with even more potency and DAVE The Drummer adds some flat-footed drums to his version. Gareth Wild closes out with jungle breaks but techno kicks that keep you rooted.

Review: Kiria Records is back here with the fifth release by Zenk, which is a melodic but sci-fi tech house EP that starts with the jittery beats of 'Oniromantic'. Rigid synth sequences and slivery metal hits give it a future feel while 'Khubaba' gets more tight and kinetic and abstract. The more tough and pumping 'Nefertiti' is another carefully interwoven mix of sinewy synths, hiccuping effects and warped bass that is topped with a sensuous female vocal and 'Nefertiti' (Costin RP remix) then gets zoned out and trippy with a more balmy sense of synth soul.