roodboy
Inspired
+1answered 323.3 x, here again ev live x 112p x
2
Right in your budget amd sound great
+1answered 323.3 x, here again ev live x 112p x
2
Thank you. I'll have a look at those.RCF>QSC [for AxeFX II, or anything else IMO]
Alright so I just checked the RCFs and they look quiet promising as you have already stated. Let's say I decide to get these,should I get a pair of them or is one enough? Also would it be a good idea to connect an Atomic 50/50 Power amp with these?RCF>QSC [for AxeFX II, or anything else IMO]
These are all small PA systems. If I were to test them I would never have done so using the Axe-Fx....you are then just testing your patches. The result may be that you go for the worst speaker because your shitty patches sounded best though those I'd really advice to bring some very familiar music and listen to that rather than the Axe. THEN tweak your patches to your new speakers, and at the same time have a nice little PA handy for those occasions.
That's exactly what I was thinking about.
I was thinking of burning a CD with just the guitar track of a song that I already know how it sounds like. Then go to a Guitar Center/Samash and compare those speakers.
Alright so I just checked the RCFs and they look quiet promising as you have already stated. Let's say I decide to get these,should I get a pair of them or is one enough?
Also would it be a good idea to connect an Atomic 50/50 Power amp with these?
These are all small PA systems. If I were to test them I would never have done so using the Axe-Fx....you are then just testing your patches. The result may be that you go for the worst speaker because your shitty patches sounded best though those I'd really advice to bring some very familiar music and listen to that rather than the Axe. THEN tweak your patches to your new speakers, and at the same time have a nice little PA handy for those occasions.
The NX12SMA is a monitor type configuration, controls on the side for easy access. They can be used for a backline type app too [set up to project sound to audience]. It really depends on what you want/what your app is......i.e. our church PA is run mono. It makes no sense for me to run my monitors and outs stereo if the audience is hearing mono. So I use one NX12. But if I had the ability to run stereo, there's nothing like it. Sounds fantastic.
No power amp, these are self powered. [The NX12SMA]
Resurrecting an ancient thread... I am looking for recommendations in the $700 - $1000 range for FRFR monitor that is *accurate* to represent what would be heard in studio monitors or FOH in a good setup.
I am very happy with the sound of a single QSC K10 as a monitor, and tweaked my patches to sound good at live levels through that. I don't play out consistently, so don't have experience to know the FOH sound. But I was in a studio last weekend, and found my patches sounded more thin with a harsh high end and lacking bottom. I suspect the QSC K10 rounds out the top end a bit and fattens up the bass end, and that trained me to adjust my patches sub-optimally.
I have some older Sony MDR-v600 headphones that are either blown or they can't handle the power in the lower end frequency of the guitar tones when I turn it up a bit (not crazy loud where I would expect it to distort).
So, I don't want to go into a studio again disappointed in my patches, or when we start playing out where I rely more on the sound of FoH. So what are recommended monitors for dialing in my sounds? I can make it sound great through QSC K10, but I want something that will make it sound great anywhere.
Thanks!