I want this platter size 
DJDAD has said:
The Screen Communication Protocol is changed in System One, so that means 2 things…
- It will take some time to implement - Dont ask when, will be ready when ready.
- From what we have seen, it will not be possible to “skin” the screen, meaning that the UI layout will be pre-defined and VDJ (and other Apps) will just fill the device with data, so more or less similar to the Pioneer screens.
How’s this?
That’ll do nicely. Hopefully available in the UK.
It might fit my Magma MCX8000 case with a bit of a squeeze!
System One being delivered tomorrow and I’m really excited.
I’ve just seen a Decksaver post on Instagram - System One cover soon.
Like I said, 3 big (EU) suppliers have confirmed to me that they are no longer available (as in discontinued). This doesn’t mean that Denon should come with sometthing new at NAMM 2026 but if they (after 5 years) continue the Prime line-up to compete with the Alpha’s and the Theta’s 
Then I assume we can expect some signals shortly.
Not a bold statement at all really. They could simply release an update that fixed a 1/4 sec glitch at the end of the waveform, which would make that statement true. What Denon decide to give their older hardware users is entirely up to them, as is the excuses / reasons they provide as to why we don’t get this or that. Their 1st priority is to make money. Making the System One be the only to get all the bells & whistles encourages more people to buy it. Some existing users will give in & purchase it and obviously lots of new people will buy & are added to the Engine clan. This is the most profitable way to do it, so I certainly wouldn’t expect much (but we can hold hope). They did exactly this with bluetooth only for the P4+ (stating the BT on P4 was unreliable) when in actual fact the hardware is identical regarding BT. One massive bonus regarding the System One added to the Engine eco-system, is that Denon will now have to update the desktop software properly. We’ve had stems for over a year now & still can’t listen to what’s been created, hopefully this will force them to finally address this. Anything else that they give us is just a bonus. You are 100% correct though…. Patience!!
Either InMusic/Denon will focus exclusively on standalone devices in the future, or Denon will withdraw completely from the market and only grant EngineOS licenses to partners. Stage setups like the current Pioneer models are still a quasi standard, even though the LC series is objectively superior to the CDJs. However, the market hasn’t embraced them – that much is undeniable. 
The option to choose in the menu or profile settings would be great
Man !!! that’s so lovely
Do you if it is possible to buy them separately and where ?
Not sure of where you will find them
It’s like a whole set - the platter, and the control disc and the adapter
As it should be, because if they weren’t, the company wouldn’t survive in the long run. There is nothing wrong with a business wanting to make money. Also, there are different ways to get there. And if your business ends up in the “not the market leader” bracket, it makes sense to differentiate from the market through service.
For years now, InMusic has kept the SC5000 range fresh and up to date, where some people might say they’d be better off abandoning the devices to force users to upgrade to the SC6000/M models. Yet they didn’t. So why jump to the conclusion that there is now a roadmap to abandon old hardware?
Do you have a source for this? I once heard rumors that with the first generation they used all kinds of BT/Wi-Fi modules. Since the only need back then was the Wi-Fi part, there were some differences in BT chips.
These are my forward-looking ideas on how InMusic and its DJ brands Denon DJ, Numark, and Rane could evolve over the next few years, based on current market trends and product direction.
Engine DJ Desktop could evolve into a visualizer and performance-supportive platform, helping Serato users transition to Engine OS. Many of these users are accustomed to working with a large screen. A subscription-based Engine DJ Desktop feature model would align with market norms and create recurring revenue without impacting standalone workflows.
A new Denon DJ mixer (X1900 or X2000) could be positioned as a central Engine OS control hub rather than a traditional mixer. Think of the PRIME 4 mixer section as a standalone unit, enhanced with a screen, expanded I/O, and SoundSwitch integration, allowing deep integration of external gear into Engine OS.
Next-generation Denon DJ media players (SC7000, SC7000M, LC7000, and LC7000M) could integrate seamlessly with the mixer’s central screen, further unifying the standalone ecosystem.
New features would debut on the new hardware, with selected features backported to older devices through one-time paid unlocks, where technically feasible.
Cloud-based features, such as library synchronization across all devices, could be offered as optional subscriptions.
Numark would continue focusing on budget-friendly and mobile DJ solutions, competing strongly in the budget and portable segment.
Rane could introduce a four-channel, motorized platter-based all-in-one system, potentially expandable with LC7000M-style units.
Overall, this approach would strengthen InMusic’s EngineDJ ecosystem while offering smoother migration paths from laptop-based setups, while also establishing next-generation hardware for professional DJs.
In my view, InMusic is well positioned, and the tipping point from taking market share from the professional ‘industry standard’ will depend largely on long-term product quality, availability and customer service within the professional segment.
The amateur and emerging professional market will likely be driven primarily by the capabilities and accessibility of Engine DJ Desktop.
You might get lucky and find someone who is willing to swap platters with you.
That’s the Rane system One controller here.
Initial impressions are that it’s built like a tank. Literally. And quite heavy too but then that’s expected with an all metal build and heavy platters.
It is very fast, well compared to my Prime Go+ anyway. Boots in less than 20 seconds and loads/analyzes streaming tracks almost instantly. The interface has no lag whatsoever. Everything is just such high quality.
I’ve a fair bit of exploring to do and can only use it for standalone and streaming right now, but any questions fire away!
IMHO inMusic should sell the platter “upgrade” or someone should start a boutique business machining them
My personal take - it’s cool that it works, but I think it just looks wrong. I was never a fan of the SC6000M platters. The slope on the rim is almost nonexistent and looks cheap. The stock platters on the Rane units resemble ‘real’ Vinyl in a more pleasant way. Of course, if the handling gets improved, that’s another story…
@androphonic That’s an interesting question. I just watched this video, and was pretty shocked how complicated it is to replace the channel faders, basically requiring you to disassemble layers of PCBs, rather than allowing the user to simply remove a cover-plate and gain direct access. Oh, and soldered, like on our Prime units. Pretty much negative feedback (on inMusic) for that in the comments. I hope this got improved in the meantime (not sure about the One Mk2) and other products also benefit - essentials like faders and play/cue buttons should be made easy to replace.
At least, these newer higher-end faders (introduced with the Performer, afaik these are dual-rail faders, which are much more robust) shouldn’t require much maintenance.
Edit: All Rane units with the much improved CH faders are the one with the ‘precision feel’ label, aka the Performer, One MKII, and System One.
Looks can be deceiving.
I use the pitch bend buttons so I appreciate that extra bit of space.
Options always good.