Be the first the write a review. Please Log in or Register to write a review. Facebook Comments. Adam Audio T7V. Brand New. B Stock. Next Day Delivery. Yamaha DBR Hercules DJ Monitor 5. Loyalty Scheme. The built-in 3 band equalizer is a great feature as well. One of the most notable Mackie studio monitor product lines on the market, the HRmk2 monitors are built upon the classic HR version with better quality and the newest technology.
Offering a passive radiator design, the studio monitors provide bass that is tight and free of annoying distortions. This product also disperses the frequencies well and has a great depth. This ensures that your mix is heard in a great zone. The CR3 cannot go without a mention. We compare the speakers against 14 of the best studio monitors of this year over at this page. The reason for this is that PA speakers are portable and easy to transport from gig to gig. They are also easier set up over other options.
This line of PA speakers is considered to be an all-on-one professional system that offers clear sound to the audience while offering flexible built-in stage monitoring that helps ensure that the DJ has a great set. These PA speakers offer a built-in 6 channel digital mixer, wireless streaming, and utilizes the Mackie Connect app.
This line of PA speakers is considered to be the ultimate in portable, battery-powered PA systems that can perform anywhere. This product line offers Bluetooth technology that.
You can use your phone, mics, guitars, and many other items. It too is compatible with the Mackie Connect app. Mackie is a brand that has been in the business for decades because they offer high quality products at a reasonable price point. Mackie gives consumers the opportunity to purchase equipment that can showcase their talents without going broke.
The next time you are in the market for a great set of DJ speakers, consider checking out Mackie Designs or LOUD Technologies for some high quality products at a great price. When you invest in a pair of speakers, it is important to conduct a level of research on the product as well as the company profile.
The reason for this is that it is a good way to learn about the company and the quality of the products before giving them a try. Any music gear discussions that don't fit into one of the other forums. Post by richard » Tue Jul 19, am they don't manufacture the drivers themselves right? Bastard Science Vol. Post by Pozor » Tue Jul 19, am That's a coincidence. I just read on Gearslutz that the woofers are made by Vifa in Denmark.
Vintage Mackie's! Last edited by Flatscan on Mon Jul 26, am, edited 1 time in total. Reason: Updating gearspace URL. All of those Gearslutz threads make me There is not much in the majority of those threads beyond speculation and the furtherance of hearsay and sticking to the accepted level of brand-bashing. It is the rare manufacturer RCF comes to mind that actually makes their own drivers. The ratio is damn near the same as for manufacturers who make their own LSI chips. There is so much marketing B.
It is absolutely necessary to have this level of B. Although they are all slightly different, once one hits certain price-point windows, the differences are pretty damn minor and wouldn't interfere with a professional's ability to get the damn job done.
My personal belief is that any professional engineer can 'learn' or become acquainted with a couple of pairs of speakers. Something like NSs [which certainly don't reproduce much of anything below 75Hz] and then a pair with greater accuracy and frequency extension. After the initial courtship process, they are on their way together in a productive relationship. When I worked at the Hit Factory, I rarely witnessed any 2 top-notch engineers with the same set of hi-resolution monitors.
Sure, more than a handful also used NSs, but the number who didn't was even larger and I'm hard pressed to think of 2 guys that used the same Tannoys, Genelecs, Westlakes or whatever. As ever with the unasked-for 2 cents, Kent.
There wasn't a single TV sold that was American made in those days. The closest we had was one single model of Sony - the KVR, if I remember correctly - was actually made in Mexico. All the "American" brands were actually made in Japan or Korea. Of course the fact that I told the truth instead of being a good little sales boy by ignoring the truth and steering them right to the Zenith like they wanted to believe is a good indication of why I didn't stay in sales for very long Nowdays it's even more acute.
The brand names themselves aren't even American any more. Japan, Korea, China and Singapore have actually purchased the names themselves.
They are brand names only, the rights to the names themselves having been purchaced by overseas companies with entirely different names. Last edited: May 15, Excellent pointers, Glen. I don't get it why some of the guys here assume that the quality of a product decreases when it is assembled by Chinese dudes. They are only assembling it; the hardware and instructions are given by US or wherever the main quarters are. The reason why people love Sony over anything like RCA is because of it's quality, regardless of where it has been assembled.
Who cares who assembled it, it's just a pair of hands and arms who have put together the missing pieces. Now it's China. They started 5 or 10 years ago exactly where Japan started 40 years ago and Korea did 20 years ago.
In another 5 or 10 years, the days of "Made in China" automatically meaning cheap, badly built crap will be as antequated as the idea of "Made in Japan" meaning the same thing. Wow, where the hell did all of this come from? This sounds like we are heading off into racist propaganda territory now.
Paranoid thinking will do much more damage than anything else that could come down the pipeline. As far "made in america" goes I know plenty of "americans" who I certainly would not want having anything to do with anything that I will be buying.
I am sure there are plenty of Chinese out there who are capable of doing a great job too. The truth is, quit blaming everyone else and start with the problem at home.
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