Is this EON 515XT (actually a pair of) good to be used in small rehearsal music studio (175 sq ft room) for e-drum, voice and keyboards ?
258336
We use them for outdoor amplification but I am sure it would suit your needs, as well.
258337
They would do great! For the e-drum you are going to need the Sub. I will sound better with it!
258338
Yes, 100%. I suggest adding a JBL Sub to the mix for a deeper sound but yea, it should do the trick.
886125
If your TT42 version has the phono preamp (there are two versions of the TT42, one with and one without), then yes. Otherwise you will need to install a phono preamp on the turntable output. Definitely worth it if space is a premium in your room. We use it as the sound for our living room tv. Right now, I'm streaming audio off my server. Definitely worth the purchase. IMHO. Our great room runs a full Marantz home theater setup (speakers excepted). Been a fan of Marantz for long time. Right price for what you get.
862107
I recommend an LPK25 MIDI keyboard and some headphones. That's my setup including reason essentials (I do have some m-audio bx5 studio monitors, but you don't need them just starting out.) I plan on upgrading to full Reason 6.5 or 7, but not getting any additional equipment right now. Hope this helps. Have fun!
174269
The system will work fine for your needs. It has nice silk dome tweeters that compliment the smaller mid-bass. Keep the smaller satellites crossed at 120 hz or they will bottom out at 100 watts (exceed x-max) I recommend sub-woofer solutions from Parts Express.
597574
We have a pair for a room approximately 2k sf and at mid level it creates a nice ambient background sound. Not gonna sound like a club but I'd recommend for a nice get together
211480
I use it for my home studio, so it's in a fairly protected environment. I like it and it provides a lot of flexibility for EQ and time delay which is sometimes important for me. I had some reliability problems with it initially, but I took the chance, opened it up, reseated the socketed PROM. Since then (a year), everything has been working fine.
1431854
If space is an issue, then yes. They will be great floor monitors and beats moving around a big PA system.
2218987
I've only used it to mic an electric guitar cabinet and snare. Sounds fine, I just have to eq out the harsh 2-4 kHz frequency. This mic also has a lot more low/mid compared to a genuine SM57. I think it's worth the money I've payed for it, I own 4 of them that I use regularly on all my live gigs.
176156
For a room that size the 8040s would be much more suitable. My 8060s at times can be a little much in my 15 x 26 foot room. They sound amazing at every volume range and for a serious listener I highly recommend them.
1156285
Both these PA's are going to sound better than the Powerwerks. I use the Powerwerks in my bonus room for practicing and for jamming with the guys. Mostly run my vocal thru a Yamaha mixer and into two of these Powerwerk speaker. I don't think I would use them for a gig unless it was a living room gig. I would have to add a sub for some bottom before I do that. The more watts the better it's going to sound plus give you volume.
919588
Currently I use a variety of amps depending on the venue. My main amp is a 50 watt Carvin Bel Air 2x12 combo. Tiubes are always good. Sometimes when space and the venue allows I'll run a second Carvin, an SX100 100 watt combo so I can get stereo (only I hear it but it's fun) and when I do a solo gig I'll just run directly into the mixer in stereo. My main speakers are a pair of Yamaha 12". That system is powered by a Phonic power amp @500 watts per side. Mostly though it's the Carvin Bel Air. The cool thing about the Zoom is that you can edit on the fly so if a room doesn't sound that good you can adjust eq to compensate. Everything I've played this thing through sounds great so far. Hope this helps. Currently I use a variety of amps depending on the venue. My main amp is a 50 watt Carvin Bel Air 2x12 combo. Tiubes are always good. Sometimes when space and the venue allows I'll run a second Carvin, an SX100 100 watt combo so I can get stereo (only I hear it but it's fun) and when I do a solo gig I'll just run directly into the mixer in stereo. My main speakers are a pair of Yamaha 12". That system is powered by a Phonic power amp @500 watts per side. Mostly though it's the Carvin Bel Air. The cool thing about the Zoom is that you can edit on the fly so if a room doesn't sound that... » Read More Currently I use a variety of amps depending on the venue. My main amp is a 50 watt Carvin Bel Air 2x12 combo. Tiubes are always good. Sometimes when space and the venue allows I'll run a second Carvin, an SX100 100 watt combo so I can get stereo (only I hear it but it's fun) and when I do a solo gig I'll just run directly into the mixer in stereo. My main speakers are a pair of Yamaha 12". That system is powered by a Phonic power amp @500 watts per side. Mostly though it's the Carvin Bel Air. The cool thing about the Zoom is that you can edit on the fly so if a room doesn't sound that good you can adjust eq to compensate. Everything I've played this thing through sounds great so far. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1038305
for recording definitely. especially for the price. for performing i've never had a problem. one draw could be that it doesn't have an on/off switch, but i actually prefer that. it's a rugged little gem that sounds great. i might suggest that because you're a female vocalist and you feel your "voice is not powerful" you might want to save a little more and get the e935. i hear it's better for female vocals. but who know's.
68004
depends on the size of the conference room i have use both yamaha product and they both sound good. but i seem to buy more of the bigger size 800wh for clients with surround sound setups if just give me more sound if i need it
2066374
Yes of course, and it sounds good. I used it with iGrand Piano and Sample tank, and it sounds wonderfull.
385708
I can tell you from my experience, I used this unit and two small TC Helicon Voice-solo monitors for a monitor system for my electronic drum set for a small venue that my band played. All we had for the fronts were two 15" Kustom PA speakers ran through a powered mixing board. Pretty much all the low end for my Kick drum came from the Yamaha SW315. It definitely worked for us. I know that this this model is for home use, but it puts out so much bass that I use it for a lot more.. Hope this helps...
646400
Depends on how big. The Fishman was ok in smaller venues but not as good out doors or in a big auditorium. We have since moved on, first to a mixer driving four Mackie MR5's which we thought were pretty good until we bought our QSC K10's and Presonus mixer. WE now sound as good as any professional setup. The Fishman is a good deal if you are on a budget, but we were never happy with the reverb and it doesn't have "delay" which we have found to really necessary. We "out grew" the Fishman in a year.Hope this helps, Regards, Dave
704652
I have a recording studio in my home and have been playing and engineering music recordings for 30 years. I bought these as computer monitors in my office - but I sometimes use them to proof a mix. They are nice as an "alternative" to my studio monitors. In my studio I use Mackie HR-824's, Yamaha NS-10's and a pair of Klipsch Heresies to get different "looks" at a mix. The Control 1 has weak/non existent low bass response, so it's not useful as a primary studio monitor. I also find them to be less than flat through the mid-range. So a mix that sounds good on them, can sound "midgange heavy" when you listen to it in the car or any system with a nominally boosted midrange. So I would say, they are NOT very good if you are a serious audiophile or sound engineer and you want to use them as your sole or primary monitors. Where they are good is for mixing a nice punchy bass response(80-200hZ). As a result, I use them to mix drums and bass all the time. If those instruments sound good on these speakers, they will sound GREAT on a high fidelity system. Sometimes, when you mix drums and bass on small speakers, the mix ends up being really boomy and bass heavy once you have subwoofers and full frequency playback. Not so in this case. They have a very controlled bass response. Maybe that's why they are named "control"? So, if you want another set of speakers to check a mix, or if you are doing a lot of drum and bass music, they might be OK.