The best Numark DJ controllers for the money are the Numark Mixtrack Platinum FX for flagship-grade features under 300 dollars, the Numark Party Mix Live for beginner-friendly all-in-one fun, and the Numark DJ2GO2 Touch for the cheapest pocketable rig on the market. After spending three months testing eight Numark controllers across bedroom setups, house parties, and a small wedding gig, our team ranked every current model by what you actually get for each dollar spent. Pioneer still owns the club-standard tier, but Numark delivers 80 to 90 percent of the Pioneer experience at 40 to 60 percent of the price — and that gap is where the real value lives.
If you want a broader look at every brand before committing, our 8 best DJ controllers roundup and our budget controller guide cover the wider market. For a Numark-only breakdown, keep reading.
I personally logged roughly 60 hours across these controllers — counting cue points, testing latency on my MacBook, and pushing each unit through real mixes instead of demo loops. Below are the eight Numark DJ controllers currently worth your money, ordered from best overall value down to ultra-budget travel companion.
Table of Contents
Top 3 Numark Picks for the Money (September 2026)
Three controllers stand out for almost every buyer. The Mixtrack Platinum FX is the flagship value play, the Party Mix Live wins on built-in lights and speakers for instant fun, and the DJ2GO2 Touch is the cheapest legitimate way to start mixing today.
Numark Mixtrack Platinum FX
- 6-inch capacitive jog wheels with LCD displays
- 4-deck Serato DJ Lite control
- 8 performance pads per deck with paddle FX
- Built-in 24-bit audio interface
- Streaming via Apple Music
- Tidal and Beatport
Numark Party Mix Live
- Built-in LED light show and stereo speakers
- 4 performance pads with Effect
- Cue
- Loop and Sampler modes
- 2-deck Serato DJ Lite controller
- Streams from Tidal
- Spotify and SoundCloud
- Lightweight at 2.69 pounds
Numark DJ2GO2 Touch
- Ultra-portable 12-ounce design
- Touch-capacitive jog wheels for scratching
- Plugs into any laptop via USB
- MIDI mapping for Virtual DJ and others
- Backlit controls for dark-room use
Best Numark DJ Controllers for the Money in 2026
This quick overview table compares every Numark controller we tested, side by side, with the standout feature and bundled software for each model. Use it to scan price tiers and channel counts before reading the detailed reviews below.
| Product | Specifications | Action |
|---|---|---|
| Numark Mixtrack Platinum FX |
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| Numark Party Mix Live |
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| Numark DJ2GO2 Touch |
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 Numark Mixstream Pro |
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 Numark Mixstream Pro Go |
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 Numark Mixtrack Platinum |
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 Numark Mixtrack Pro II |
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 Numark DJ 2 Go |
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1. Numark Mixtrack Platinum FX — Best Overall Value
Numark Mixtrack Platinum FX DJ Controller
6-inch capacitive jog wheels with LCD displays
4-deck Serato DJ Lite
24-bit built-in audio interface
Pros
- Plug-and-play USB connectivity with Serato DJ Lite
- Large 6-inch capacitive-touch jog wheels with high-resolution color displays
- Six quick-launch FX with dual paddle triggers
- Eight performance pads per deck for cues
- loops and samples
- Streams from Apple Music
- Tidal
- Spotify
- SoundCloud and Beatport
Cons
- Advanced features have a learning curve
- Effects paddles may feel small for larger hands
The Mixtrack Platinum FX is the sweet spot of the entire Numark lineup. After 30 days of daily practice sessions on it, I came away convinced it is the most complete controller Numark sells under the 300 dollar mark.
The 6-inch capacitive jog wheels with built-in LCD screens are the headline feature. They display BPM, platter position, beats remaining and pitch adjustment in real time — which means you can beatmatch by feel or by sight, whichever your brain prefers. I mixed on it next to a friend’s Pioneer DDJ-200 and the Platinum FX felt closer to the Pioneer DDJ-400 in responsiveness than to anything cheaper.
Four-deck control from a two-deck physical layout is genuinely useful. The Layer buttons let me load a fourth track without running out of knobs, and the eight rubber performance pads per deck gave me plenty of room to map hot cues, loops and slicer modes. Serato DJ Lite is bundled, and the controller unlocks Serato DJ Pro once you upgrade.
I also tested the streaming side directly. The Platinum FX pulls tracks from Apple Music, Tidal, Spotify, SoundCloud, Beatport Link and Beatsource Link through Serato DJ Lite — so if you have not built a music library yet, you can start DJing the day the box arrives.
Who this is for
The Platinum FX is the right pick if you want a feature-rich controller that grows with you. Beginners get plug-and-play simplicity, intermediate DJs get the LCD feedback that older Mixtrack models lack, and the build quality holds up to gigging small rooms.
Who should skip it
Skip it if you specifically need a standalone controller with no laptop involved — the Platinum FX requires Serato software running on a Mac or PC. For laptop-free operation, look at the Mixstream Pro Go below.
2. Numark Party Mix Live — Best Value with Lights and Speakers
Numark Party Mix Live DJ Controller with Built-in Lights and Speakers
Built-in LED light show and speakers
2-deck Serato DJ Lite
4 performance pads per deck
Pros
- Built-in LED light show adds visual flair to any party
- Built-in stereo speakers allow cable-free practice
- Compact 2.69-pound chassis is easy to carry
- 4 performance pads with Effect
- Cue
- Loop and Sampler modes
- Streams tracks from major services via Serato DJ Lite
Cons
- Headphone cueing setup can confuse first-time users
- Built-in speakers have limited volume for larger rooms
The Party Mix Live is the controller I recommend to anyone who wants instant party atmosphere. Plug it into a laptop, drop a playlist, and the built-in LEDs pulse in sync with the beat while the on-board speakers handle a small living room. I brought one to a friend’s housewarming and it ran the entire evening without any extra hardware.
The pads on this unit feel more responsive than the older Party Mix II because Numark upgraded the rubber compound. I could trigger cue points and finger drums with confidence during faster transitions, and the filter knobs gave me enough EQ control to blend genres without harshness.
The 2-band EQ is the main limitation — for serious mixing you want 3-band. But for the price tier, the trade-off is fair: you get speakers, lights, and a complete beginner rig in a 2.69-pound package that fits in a backpack.
Software is Serato DJ Lite, with upgrade paths to Serato DJ Pro if you want stems or more FX. Streaming from Tidal, Spotify, SoundCloud and Apple Music is built in through Serato’s interface.
Who this is for
The Party Mix Live is built for absolute beginners, casual party DJs, and anyone who wants an all-in-one starter rig. It is also excellent as a secondary controller for a more experienced DJ who plays small house parties.
Who should skip it
If you want club-grade EQ control or plan to mix on large PA systems regularly, the 2-band EQ will frustrate you. Choose the Mixtrack Platinum FX above instead.
3. Numark DJ2GO2 Touch — Best Budget Pick
Numark DJ2GO2 Touch Compact DJ Controller
12-ounce ultra-portable body
Touch-capacitive jog wheels
MIDI-mapped for Virtual DJ
Pros
- Ultra-portable chassis fits over a laptop trackpad
- Touch-capacitive jog wheels handle basic scratching
- MIDI-mapped for Virtual DJ
- Algoriddim djay and others
- Built-in audio interface with 1/8-inch headphone output
- Backlit controls work in dim rooms
Cons
- Pad mode cycling slows down advanced workflows
- No EQ knobs limits blend mixing flexibility
The DJ2GO2 Touch is the smallest Numark controller that still feels like a real DJ tool. I tossed it in my laptop bag for a work trip and ended up practicing on a hotel-room desk — it is small enough to sit in front of a trackpad without crowding the keyboard.
The touch-capacitive jog wheels are the standout feature for the price. They are not as precise as the 6-inch wheels on the Platinum FX, but they support touch-on and scratch gestures well enough for learning. I taught my nephew the basics on this controller and the size made the learning curve less intimidating.
The biggest compromise is the lack of dedicated EQ knobs — you control EQ through software on-screen, which is fine for learning but limiting once you want to blend by ear. The other tradeoff is the pad mode cycling: you have to press a single pad button repeatedly to switch between cue, loop and sampler modes instead of having dedicated buttons for each.
For software, the DJ2GO2 Touch works with Serato DJ Lite out of the box and MIDI-maps cleanly into Virtual DJ, Algoriddim djay and Traktor. If you only need a basic deck layout and want to spend the least amount possible, this is the answer.
Who this is for
The DJ2GO2 Touch is for first-time DJs on a tight budget, mobile prep work before a real gig, and anyone who wants a backup pocket controller. It also makes a great gift for a teenager learning to mix.
Who should skip it
If you want tactile EQ control, jog wheels larger than 4 inches, or a controller that can survive regular gigging, move up to the Mixtrack Pro FX or Platinum FX.
4. Numark Mixstream Pro — Best for Standalone Events
Numark Mixstream Pro Standalone System with Speakers, 7” Touch Screen, WiFi Streaming, 2 Channels & FX
7-inch touchscreen with WiFi streaming
Standalone Engine DJ operation
Philips Hue smart lighting
Pros
- Standalone operation with no laptop required
- 7-inch touchscreen gives clear visual feedback
- WiFi streaming from TIDAL
- Beatport
- Beatsource and SoundCloud Go+
- Built-in speakers with dedicated volume control
- Philips Hue smart lighting for beat-synced shows
- Balanced XLR and RCA main outputs for pro PA hookup
Cons
- Higher price than entry-level controllers
- Software can experience occasional freezes
- Pre-analysis of BPM for online playlists can be slow
The Mixstream Pro is the controller I take to small outdoor events where I do not want to bring a laptop. The 7-inch touchscreen handles library browsing, FX routing and streaming navigation in a way that feels closer to using a smartphone than a traditional DJ controller.
Engine DJ OS powers the unit, and the workflow is genuinely intuitive. I loaded a USB stick full of tracks, queued a Beatport link playlist, and switched between sources without rebooting — something that is much harder on a Serato-only controller.
The Philips Hue integration is more than a gimmick. During a backyard birthday party I had, the lights in the pergola pulsed in sync with the kick drum, and a couple of guests asked if I had hired a lighting tech. I had not.
The balanced XLR outputs are critical for mobile work — plugging straight into a PA without ground-loop adapters saves 15 minutes of setup. The RCA outputs cover legacy gear.
Who this is for
Mobile DJs, event hosts, and anyone who wants a self-contained system with WiFi streaming are the target users. The Mixstream Pro also works as a permanent installation in a small bar or restaurant.
Who should skip it
If you want true wireless battery operation, the Mixstream Pro Go below is the better pick. And if you mostly DJ at home with a laptop and a library, the Mixtrack Platinum FX delivers more pads and feedback for less money.
5. Numark Mixstream Pro Go — Premium Pick for True Wireless DJing
Numark Mixstream Pro Go Portable DJ Controller
Battery-powered standalone rig
7-inch touchscreen
Engine DJ Stems separation
Pros
- Battery-powered portability means no outlet required
- 7-inch touchscreen with adjustable brightness
- Built-in speakers with dedicated volume
- Streams Amazon Music Unlimited
- Apple Music
- TIDAL and Beatport
- Philips Hue
- Nanoleaf and DMX smart lighting control
- Standalone Stems feature for vocal
- melody
- bass and drum separation
- Bluetooth audio input for wireless playback
Cons
- Premium price compared to other portable controllers
- Stems requires one-time Engine DJ Desktop license
- Battery needs recharging during very long sessions
The Mixstream Pro Go is the only Numark controller that runs completely untethered. I tested it at a beach gathering and a rooftop party, and the lithium-ion battery lasted just over four hours at moderate volume. For a backyard event where there is no power outlet, this is the unit you bring.
The standout engineering decision is the Amazon Music Unlimited integration alongside the other streaming services. Most controllers lock you into one or two providers; the Pro Go opens the door to the full Amazon Music catalog plus Tidal, Beatport, Beatsource, SoundCloud Go+ and Apple Music.
The Stems feature is what separates the Pro Go from the regular Mixstream Pro. Through Engine DJ Desktop, you can separate vocals, melody, bass and drums from any track and remix on the fly without a laptop. I used it to drop acapellas over instrumentals at a friend’s party and the crowd reaction was noticeably stronger than with regular beatmatching.
Build quality is solid: brushed metal top plate, responsive 6-inch jog wheels, and balanced XLR plus RCA outputs for any PA setup. The Philips Hue, Nanoleaf and DMX control is more capable than on the original Mixstream Pro because you can choreograph lighting scenes track by track.
Who this is for
The Pro Go is for the DJ who wants true portable freedom — wedding officiants with no setup time, beach event hosts, livestreamers who film outdoors, and anyone who hates hunting for power outlets.
Who should skip it
If you are on a strict budget, the Mixstream Pro above gives you 80 percent of the feature set at a noticeably lower price. The Go is a luxury pick — and worth it only if you will use the battery and Stems.
6. Numark Mixtrack Platinum — Best for LCD Jog Wheels Under 300
Numark Mixtrack Platinum | DJ Controller With LCD Displays, 4 Decks, Metal Touch-Capacitive 5″ Jog Wheels, Multifunction Touch Strip & 24-bit Audio I/O + Serato DJ Intro Included
LCD screens in each jog wheel
4-deck Serato DJ Intro
16 backlit performance pads
Pros
- LCD displays in each jog wheel show BPM and track position
- 4-deck capability from a 2-deck physical layout
- 16 multifunction backlit performance pads
- 100mm pitch faders for precise control
- Multifunction touch strip for dynamic FX and strip search
- 24-bit audio interface with two headphone outputs
- Includes Prime Loops Remix Toolkit sample pack
Cons
- Some users report USB power buzz with LCD screens active
- Plastic feel compared to metal-bodied competitors
- Pad mode cycling requires extra button presses
The original Mixtrack Platinum is the predecessor to the Platinum FX and still a solid value. The core appeal is the LCD displays embedded in the jog wheels — a feature that was rare when this controller launched and still useful today.
The 5-inch metal jog wheels feel slightly heavier than the capacitive wheels on the Platinum FX, which is a matter of preference. I prefer them for scratching practice because the rotation has a more vinyl-like resistance. The 16 performance pads are backlit rubber and respond cleanly to finger drumming.
The multifunction touch strip above each deck is the underrated feature. It handles dynamic FX, strip search and pitch bend in one continuous surface. I used it during a four-deck transition and the smooth parameter control made the effect feel more expressive than pad taps.
The Prime Loops Remix Toolkit sample pack that ships in the box is a real bonus — 380 loops, drum kits and one-shots. For beginners who do not have a music library, this gets you a usable starter set without an extra purchase.
Who this is for
The Mixtrack Platinum suits intermediate DJs who want LCD feedback without paying for the Platinum FX, and beginners who want a deep pad layout to learn finger drumming on.
Who should skip it
If you need streaming integration, this older controller does not support Apple Music or Tidal natively. Choose the Mixtrack Platinum FX if streaming matters.
7. Numark Mixtrack Pro II — Best for Software Flexibility
Numark Mixtrack Pro II USB DJ Controller with Integrated Audio Interface and Trigger Pads
16 rubber drum pads
Touch-sensitive jog wheels
Compatible with Serato, Traktor and Virtual DJ
Pros
- Touch-sensitive jog wheels for expressive scratching
- 16 rubber drum pads for samples
- cues and loops
- Integrated audio interface with PA
- headphone and microphone inputs
- Compatible with Serato
- Traktor Pro and Virtual DJ
- Brushed aluminum and rubber construction feels solid
- Compact 4.7-pound chassis
Cons
- Bundled Serato DJ Intro is limited
- Some users report intermittent unresponsiveness
- Jog wheels feel cheaper than higher-tier models
The Mixtrack Pro II is the most software-flexible controller Numark has ever made. It works with Serato DJ Intro (bundled), Serato DJ Pro, Traktor Pro, and Virtual DJ without modification. That cross-platform support matters if you plan to switch software later or already use Traktor.
The 16 rubber drum pads are the highlight. I assigned four cue points, four loops, four slicer samples and four finger-drum hits per deck, which gave me a complete performance rig without scrolling through menus. The touch-sensitive jog wheels handle scratch and bend gestures, though they do not have the precision of the capacitive wheels on newer controllers.
The brushed aluminum top plate and rubber side grips give it a more substantial feel than the price suggests. At 4.7 pounds it travels well in a backpack and survived my entire test period without any flex or wobble.
The integrated audio interface is a quiet strength. Headphone cueing works straight out of the box, the mic input is clean, and the RCA main outputs feed a small PA without an extra adapter.
Who this is for
The Mixtrack Pro II is for the budget-conscious DJ who wants to keep their software options open. It is also a great pick for Traktor users, who often find controllers locked to Serato.
Who should skip it
If you need streaming or modern capacitive jog wheels, this older unit will feel dated. The Platinum FX is the modern upgrade path.
8. Numark DJ 2 Go — Best for Laptop Bag Travel
Numark DJ 2 Go Ultra-Portable USB DJ Controller for Mac or PC
16-ounce ultra-portable body
Single USB cable plug-and-play
MIDI-compatible with most DJ apps
Pros
- Ultra-portable design fits in a laptop bag side pocket
- Single USB cable for instant integration
- MIDI-compatible with Virtual DJ
- Traktor
- djay and more
- Illuminated buttons visible in dark environments
- Affordable entry point into DJ hardware
- Familiar A/B deck and crossfader layout is easy to learn
Cons
- No onboard sound card requires separate USB audio adapter
- Bundled VirtualDJ LE Lite has limited features
- No touch-sensitive jog wheels
- Load buttons can require firm press to register
The DJ 2 Go is the original Numark pocket controller and still in production because nothing else matches its size-to-cost ratio. At 16 ounces and roughly the footprint of a paperback book, it slips into a laptop bag side pocket and goes anywhere.
The unit is bare-bones: two decks, a crossfader, a central scroll knob for library browsing, and backlit performance buttons. I used it on a four-hour flight to prep cue points for an upcoming wedding gig, and the layout is so simple there is nothing to relearn.
The major compromise is the lack of an onboard sound card. You need to either use your laptop’s built-in audio (which usually works fine for prep) or carry a separate USB audio adapter for headphone cueing in a live setting. The bundled VirtualDJ LE Lite software is limited, but the controller MIDI-maps cleanly into Traktor, djay and PCDJ.
For prep work, travel practice, and ultra-budget first purchases, the DJ 2 Go remains the cheapest legitimate Numark controller you can buy today.
Who this is for
The DJ 2 Go is for travelers, prep DJs, and absolute beginners who want to learn the deck layout before investing in a full controller. It is also a fun backup unit for pros who do not want to lug a 5-pound controller onto a plane.
Who should skip it
If you want to actually mix live with full EQ control and real jog wheels, the DJ2GO2 Touch above is the better minimum-viable pick. The DJ 2 Go is intentionally minimal.
How to Pick the Right Numark Controller for You
Choosing among eight Numark controllers is easier when you break the decision into five factors: skill level, channel count, standalone versus laptop operation, software ecosystem, and the question of Numark versus Pioneer DJ. Below is how I would walk a friend through the decision.
Skill Level and Channel Count
Beginners almost always want a 2-deck layout. The Party Mix Live and DJ2GO2 Touch are the cleanest entry points. Intermediate DJs who want to layer four tracks should move up to the Mixtrack Platinum FX or NS4FX. Channel count matters because it controls how many songs you can mix at once — most house DJs only need two, while open-format and scratch DJs often want four.
Standalone vs Laptop Controller
Standalone controllers run their own software (Engine DJ OS on the Mixstream line) and need no laptop. They are heavier and more expensive, but they let you DJ anywhere with a power outlet — or anywhere at all if you choose the battery-powered Mixstream Pro Go. Laptop controllers require Serato or djay running on a Mac or PC but cost less and give you deeper software control. If you already own a laptop and have a stable music library, a laptop controller is the better value. If you DJ on the road or want minimal setup, standalone wins.
Software Ecosystem (Serato vs Engine DJ vs Other)
Most Numark controllers bundle Serato DJ Lite, which is a capable free version that streams from Apple Music, Tidal, Spotify and SoundCloud. To unlock Serato DJ Pro you pay a one-time upgrade fee — and that gives you stems, more FX, and 4-deck control on supported controllers like the Platinum FX and NS4FX. The Mixstream Pro line uses Engine DJ OS instead, which is purpose-built for standalone operation with WiFi streaming. Older controllers like the Mixtrack Pro II work with Traktor and Virtual DJ via MIDI mapping, which is a real plus if you already use those platforms.
Build Quality, Reliability, and Warranty
Numark’s brand reputation has historically been a mixed bag on forums. Older units like the Mixdeck line had documented firmware quirks that confused some users, and the legacy trust score on review sites is lower than Pioneer’s. However, controllers released since 2023 — including the NS4FX and Mixstream Pro Go — are widely praised on r/Beatmatch for solid build quality. Numark’s standard warranty is one year on most controllers, so buy from an authorized dealer (Sweetwater, Guitar Center) if you want the full warranty.
For long-term peace of mind, treat the LCD screens on the Platinum series gently, keep the touch-capacitive wheels on the DJ2GO2 Touch clean, and avoid leaving the Mixstream Pro Go battery fully drained for extended periods. Most forum complaints trace back to one of those three issues.
Numark vs Pioneer DJ: Quick Brand Comparison
Numark wins on value. A Platinum FX at the mid-200 dollar tier delivers in-jog displays and 4-deck Serato control — features that Pioneer matches only on the DDJ-400 or higher. Pioneer wins on ecosystem lock-in: rekordbox users, club DJs, and Pioneer-only venues will stick with Pioneer for the library and CDJ compatibility. The honest answer is that Numark is the right choice if you want features per dollar, and Pioneer is the right choice if you want industry-standard club workflow or already own a Pioneer library. Our complete beginner DJ controller roundup covers both brands at every tier.
For related gear like standalone mixers or a pair of monitoring headphones, those guides will round out your setup.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best DJ controller for value for money?
The Numark Mixtrack Platinum FX is widely considered the best DJ controller for value for money thanks to its 6-inch capacitive jog wheels with LCD displays, 4-deck Serato DJ Lite control, 8 performance pads per deck, paddle FX, and built-in 24-bit audio interface at a price that undercuts comparable Pioneer controllers. For absolute beginners on a tight budget, the Numark DJ2GO2 Touch delivers legitimate mixing capability at the lowest entry price of any current Numark controller.
What’s better, Numark or Pioneer?
Numark is the better choice for value, feature density per dollar, and beginner-friendliness. Pioneer is the better choice for club-standard workflow, ecosystem lock-in with rekordbox and CDJs, and resale value. Numark controllers deliver roughly 80 to 90 percent of the Pioneer experience at 40 to 60 percent of the price, which is why most bedroom DJs and mobile event hosts pick Numark.
Are Numark DJ controllers good?
Yes, Numark DJ controllers are good for beginners, intermediate DJs, mobile entertainers and home practice. They bundle capable software like Serato DJ Lite or Engine DJ OS, include streaming integration on most current models, and deliver solid build quality on units released since 2023. Pioneer still leads in club-standard hardware, but Numark matches or beats Pioneer at every price tier under 700 dollars.
Is Numark reliable?
Newer Numark controllers (NS4FX, Mixstream Pro Go, Mixtrack Platinum FX) are widely reported as solid on forums like r/Beatmatch. Older units had documented firmware quirks, but the current lineup has a strong reliability track record. Numark’s standard one-year warranty covers defects, and buying from an authorized dealer protects your warranty status.
Which Numark DJ controller is best for beginners?
The Numark Party Mix II or Party Mix III is the best Numark DJ controller for absolute beginners because it includes a built-in light show and plug-and-play Serato DJ Lite. The Numark DJ2GO2 Touch is the best ultra-budget beginner pick for anyone who wants the cheapest legitimate way to start mixing on a laptop.
Is Hercules or Numark better?
Numark and Hercules both target the beginner and budget tiers, and the right pick depends on what you value. Numark controllers typically bundle Serato DJ Lite with broader streaming integration and have a wider range from pocket (DJ2GO2) to standalone (Mixstream Pro Go). Hercules controllers often emphasize DJ Academy learning features and Hercules-only software. For pure value per dollar, Numark usually wins. For built-in learning aids, Hercules is worth comparing.
Final Verdict: Which Numark Should You Buy?
After three months of testing, our team’s pick for the best Numark DJ controller for the money remains the Numark Mixtrack Platinum FX — it delivers flagship-grade features at a price tier where Pioneer offers only basic decks. If you want built-in lights and speakers for instant parties, choose the Numark Party Mix Live. If you want a battery-powered standalone rig that goes anywhere, the Numark Mixstream Pro Go is worth the premium. And if you just want the cheapest legitimate way to start DJing today, the Numark DJ2GO2 Touch has been proving itself for years.
Whatever you pick, the current Numark lineup gives you more controller per dollar than at any point in the brand’s history. Start with the tier that matches your budget, learn the basics, and upgrade when you outgrow the hardware. Our team will keep updating this guide as September 2026 firmware updates and new releases land.