Powered speakers that can double as studio monitors?
Hi all,
I am in the market for both some good studio monitors and a some powered speakers for my GNX4 to go through.
I am wondering if there are any powered speakers (big enough to compete big loud band) that are neutral enough to be used as nearfield monitors?
Thanks.
I am in the market for both some good studio monitors and a some powered speakers for my GNX4 to go through.
I am wondering if there are any powered speakers (big enough to compete big loud band) that are neutral enough to be used as nearfield monitors?
Thanks.
Comments
Really. Split the cost & buy both pairs. Maybe get passive speakers and one amp to share? Maybe that'd be more cost effective.
I am looking at the Behringer truth monitors. Has anyone had any experience with these? Are they accurate and good-sounding?
Thanks
I'm using jbleon's w/ 15\" s and they are working well with the band--dono if theyd be enough for you ---but they are great monitors too.
See other reviews of those paying $1500 at GC/MF or http://www.b-52pro.com/
good luck
and you will still need a mixer of some sort to run thru before the monitors. you could run spdif i guess, but monitors only have trims, no real level adjustment.
Umm, when you say yugo, i suppose you mean built-to-a-price sort of thing.
I have a fairly tight budget, and here in Australia everything audio costs far more relative to one's income, because i suppose we only have 20 million people and we are far away.......
For Live usage Eon's and other units are good but near field monitors will not work for Live applications.. for that you need Full range capability or simply use a small SS PA amp with a 2x12 or 4x12 capable of the amp's power.
SPDIF is not avail on GNX4.
Mackies, especailly the higher priced HR824 are an industry standard for wide flat-response nearfield powered monitors. You will hear things in these that you will never notice with a cheap Berringer monitor. But then again if your looking for something to jam with a band through i doubt anyone would wanna risk blowing them up.
I have found behringer good that way. They make great products for the price, and for a hobbyist like me that is excellent because i dont have to shell out my life savings to get a certain tool.
Accuracy is my main aim here. I dont have the finances to pay thousands of dollars on ANY individual piece of audio equipment.
At the moment i amp running o poweramp into a quad for my live setup, and i, where i can, run direct into the PA, so i suppose i'll just to the hard yakka and tweak one set of patches for my quad, the other for neutal-response speakers.
KRK's, Resounds, Behr, Maudio, Alesis are in the bracket of most users preferred budgets here and have high enough quality including sub expansion capability if so desired. Roland DS units are nice too.. but pricey.