The Eternal Fader is praised for its exceptionally light feel, likened to an aluminum can construction, and is favored for its unique performance in scratch DJing.

The phono preamps are considered top-tier, providing excellent sound quality that stands out among DJ mixers.

The Eternal Fader allows for a very tight cut-in when properly adjusted, offering a distinct sound quality that some users prefer over other faders.

The Hak 360 lacks XLR connections, which can be a limitation for those requiring balanced outputs for their setup.

Some owners mention potential issues with the cut-in knob on used models not maintaining a consistent cut-in time, indicating a need for adjustment or cleaning.

It's crucial to adjust the cut-in knob gradually for a tight cut; turning it slowly can significantly improve precision.

Applying Deoxit on the aluminum plate and circuit board might enhance sound quality and performance, especially for older units.

The Eternal Fader is compared to Pioneer's Magvel Pro, with the latter not quite matching the former's lightness despite being the closest competitor.

Some users prefer the sound quality and fader curves of the Xone 23 over the Nuo 2.0 for pure mixing, indicating a potential preference for non-scratch DJs.

One user describes the fader's tendency to "catch" with lateral pressure, which inadvertently helps improve form and technique.

Some users find the Eternal Fader's short flares affect click consistency and sound duration compared to other models like the Innofader.

Owners who switch between vinyl and DVS find the need to manually toggle the phono/line switch inconvenient, especially when using mixed media setups.

Some users note the EQ knobs on the Hak 360 are tighter than those on the Nuo, which can affect quick adjustments during mixing.