In this video, Daft Punk is seen using a Numark DM 1975 PPG Mixer at 0:11.

at 0:23 you can see Dre with the Numark DM 1975 PPG

"Finally, there's a Technics vinyl deck, a Pioneer CD turntable, and a Numark DJ mixer. A selection of vinyl can just be seen under the table, with the Residents and the Beatles to the fore! Just out of shot by the master keyboard and Pro Tools rig on the left of the room is a large screen for use in Davidge and Del Naja's music-for-picture work."

DJ Yella, also known as Antoine Carraby, played a pivotal role in producing Eazy-E's "Eazy-Duz-It" album. As a key figure in the late 1980s hip-hop scene, DJ Yella utilized various equipment, including the Numark DM 1975 PPG DJ mixer, to craft beats and instrumentals. His work involved drum machines, synthesizers, and sampling, which were integral to the album's unique sound. Known for his expert DJ techniques, including scratching, DJ Yella's contributions helped define the album's signature style and the broader West Coast hip-hop sound of that era. A user-uploaded photo confirms his use of the Numark DM 1975 PPG.

In the provided photograph, Cold 187um is clearly observed utilizing a Numark DM 1975 PPG alongside another electronic mixing device. This image serves as direct evidence of the artist's choice in DJ gear.

In this photo you can see Terminator X with two Technics SL-1200 and a Numark DM 1975 PPG.

Whitey mixed several albums using a Numark DM 1975 PPG