Studio Monitors
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Mackie HRmk2 8.75" 2-Way High Resolution Studio Monitor, 250W, THX pm3
- Exceptional sound quality: 37Hz-20kHz frequency range.
- Precise stereo imaging for accurate mixing decisions.
- 250W bi-amplified studio monitor power output.
- Flat response ensures neutral, uncolored audio.
- 8.75" woofer delivers deep, defined low end.
Mackie HRmk2 6.7" 2-Way High Resolution Studio Monitor, 140W, THX pm3
- Precise studio monitors: Flat response, accurate imaging.
- 6.7" woofer ensures exceptional sound quality clarity.
- 1" tweeter delivers pristine high-frequency response.
- 140W bi-amplified power output for optimal performance.
- Versatile connectivity: XLR, 1/4" TRS, and RCA inputs.
Mackie MR824 8" 85W 2-Way Powered Studio Monitor, Single
- 8" Mackie studio monitor delivers accurate imaging.
- Wide 38 Hz - 20 kHz frequency response for clear sound.
- 85W powered monitor ensures optimal power handling.
- Acoustic Space Control maintains a flat response.
- XLR, RCA & 1/4" inputs offer versatile connectivity.
Mackie MR624 6.5" 65W 2-Way Powered Studio Monitor, Single
- Delivers precise studio monitor sound quality.
- Wide frequency response: 45 Hz - 20 kHz (+/- 3 dB).
- Optimized stereo imaging for accurate mixing.
- 6.5" woofer provides powerful, clear low end.
- 65W of power for professional studio monitoring.
PreSonus Sceptre S6 2-Way 6.5" CoActual Studio Monitor with Software Suite
- Exceptional sound quality with studio monitors.
- Precise, flat response for critical mixing tasks.
- Coaxial design ensures accurate stereo imaging.
- Powerful output for professional studio use.
- Balanced XLR & TRS inputs offer versatile connectivity.
PreSonus R Series 8" AMT Studio Monitor with Software Suite
- Exceptional sound quality with AMT Studio Monitor.
- Precise stereo imaging for accurate mixing.
- Flat response ensures transparent audio reproduction.
- Powerful 100W Class D amplifier for clear output.
- Frequency response: 45 Hz - 22 kHz for full range.
Mackie MR524 5" 50W 2-Way Powered Studio Monitor, Single
- Precise studio monitors: Flat frequency response.
- 5.25" woofer ensures accurate, dynamic sound quality.
- 1" tweeter provides superior, clear audio imaging.
- Optimized power handling: 50W for professional use.
- Flexible connectivity options for studio integration.
Special Order
At first glance, a set of studio monitors may seem like just another speaker set, but studio monitors are actually very specific pieces of sound equipment. Traditional speakers focus on improving audio quality by boosting bass or adding treble. However, studio monitors are very different.
Studio monitors are used in professional audio applications, so instead of adjusting various sound frequencies, monitors prioritize flat, authentic audio. After all, you need to hear the audio in its original format to better design your final sound mix.
Common Uses for Studio Monitor Speakers
Studio monitors are most often used in recording studios, TV or filmmaking studios, radio stations, and home studios. Anyone who needs to hear raw, unadjusted audio can benefit from investing in a set of studio monitors.
Musicians also commonly use monitors during recording sessions or live performances. On stage, it's vital for a musician to hear themselves and the other performers clearly so they can adjust pitch and tempo while evaluating how they sound to their live audience.
Desktop vs Floor Models
Desktop or compact monitors are most frequently found in recording studios, while floor monitors are typically used on stage. Because floor monitors aren’t mounted at head height, they are often larger or wedge-shaped to direct the sound upward toward the performer.
Passive vs Active Studio Monitors
When choosing a set of studio monitors, you’ll need to decide between passive and active models. Passive monitors, just like other passive speakers, require an amplifier for use. Most passive monitors don’t need to be plugged into a power source because they receive power from the amplifier.
Active studio monitor speakers contain a built-in amp, so you can plug them into a power source and input audio from any device.
How to Position Your Monitors
For the best audio, two monitors are usually better than one. Try to set your monitors up at the same height and distance from each other as from the listener. If you imagine an equilateral triangle, your speakers will be at two points on the triangle and the listener will be the third.
Choosing the Right Studio Monitors for You
Experienced sound engineers know that the quality of your speaker components makes a big difference when you’re assessing sound. Consistency and reliability are important, so it’s always best to select studio monitors from a brand with an excellent reputation among professionals. Mackie, Dynaudio, Behringer, Adam Audio, and Neumann are some of the top names when it comes to creating high-quality, dependable sound equipment.