Night'S-Kool
Swollen Member
So vinyl sounding fuller has nothing to do with superior dynamic range over digital?
They were all mixed on a set of REVOLTING hi-fi speakers, bought from Richer Sounds ten years ago for about £40, and run off some crappy old hi-fi amp until the bass drivers ripped and had to be repaired with gaffa tape.
Night'S-Kool said:I think he could be pulling our leg...
...
Someone help!!!!! There must be a straight answer :ibiggrin:
A room with too many reflective surfaces will sound "bright" and recordings will tend to sound dull as the engineer reduces high frequencies while mixing. A room with too much absorbing surfaces will sound "dark" and recordings will tend to sound shrill as the engineer adds high frequencies to compensate for the room's lack of ambiance. And this is just for the high frequencies. More room issues await you in the mid and bass bands.
Night'S-Kool said:[At the end of the day we’re meant to be 90% musician and 10% engineers.[/color]
Consumer hi fi colours sound. Its a factoid. The purpose of monitors is to deliver a flat response.
Night'S-Kool said:Running spectral analyzers so you can see the rogue frequencies etc……
JPsychodelicacy said:There's a really good one by Elemental called Inspector, and it's free!
http://www.elementalaudio.com/products/inspector/
J.