Ralf Mardorf wrote: > But to anybody with less money, please try the RTF > B3010 HIFI speakers. > >
Hi Fi speakers are designed to make the music sound good. Nothing wrong with that, and if you know the sound you are supposed to get you could have good results from this. The reason I have a set of nearfield studio monitors in my room, and not a set of High-end HiFi speakers, is that using monitors is like looking though magnifying glasses. You gear EVERYTHING... It is not always pretty either. The other day I heard some background noise on some music I listened to, and it sounded like someone doing the dishes in an adjacent room... never heard it before, and it was very soft, so I am not sore the original engineer heard it either. (Cant remember which track though - I'll see if I can find it again) What I am trying to say is this. Yes, you can drive in the Richtersveldt with a normal car, but if it starts raining, you will get stuck. (Richterveld is an extremely dry rocky desert in the north-west of South Africa) There are very little plant growth, and it is easy to drive there, but if it should rain the dry terrain turns into a slippery clay into which even 4x4 vehicles sometimes succumb. > Now something to the Yamaha. In Germany we only paste some tissues > covering the tweeters and then they are fine. > I would rather pay less for something that sound right to start off with. Nothing wrong with the HS50's but to get the correct sound you also need to buy the matching sub woofer, and this became to pricey (and much too expensive to take back to South-Africa - baggage wise) Another pit-fall I saw recently. You could have such monitors set-up incorrectly and this will negatively influence your mix. Hope it clears things up a bit. _______________________________________________ 64studio-users mailing list [email protected] http://lists.64studio.com/mailman/listinfo/64studio-users
