Amplified pa speakers for home usage?
Amplified pa speakers for home usage? Posted on: 26.08.2012 by Rueben Brammer Hi,I was curious as to whether pa speakers could be used as strictly home audio speakers period. Not for mixing, or any studio work. Just as a set of amplified home speakers to run into my boombox. I do it with computer speakers. I do it with near sound monitors. So if I run pa speakers into my boombox will it sound as good as either of th eother types? I see many have very high amp. ratings so I wonder if this might blow out a small music system? I also wonder about how people are saying these pa amplified speakers tend to accentuate bass. Is this the case on all? I am specifically looking for a natural sound (similar to monitors) but with less bass and an accentuation of highs. I usually do that with eq's on my speakers, etc. But i do not want anything that is going to be bass heavy even after I turn bass down to nothing with an eq. I want a pretty flat sound with very high frequencies high in the mix. Call it tinny. Call it trebly. Call it harsh. Call it bright. That is what I like, I am an audiophile. I don't want anything else. So will pa amplified speakers give me the sound I desire? Which brand/model will do so and also have the eq on it. And will they put out a better sound (to my needs) than an amplified 'studio monitor' that I am already used to having. I have behringer, numark, and alesis monitors at home btw. And my price range will not exceed $300 for a pair of speakers. I want 2 obviously, not this single speaker crap I see. thanks s | |
King Kunzmann 29.08.2012 |
Originally Posted by sean2222
http://www.audiophilecentral.com/browsespeakers/category=SHARP/akdf9384.html |
Shery Bergson 28.08.2012 |
Originally Posted by djproben
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Ossie Pooley 27.08.2012 |
Originally Posted by djproben
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Rueben Brammer 27.08.2012 |
Originally Posted by Ollin
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Erica Charvet 26.08.2012 |
Originally Posted by dj matt blaze
You are the polar opposite of an audiophile, it seems. Get yourself a pair of Behringer Truths or KRK's, mash the EQ's to your heart's content and call it a day. PS I highly thought about putting the below quote in a signature. lol
But i do not want anything that is going to be bass heavy even after I turn bass down to nothing with an eq. I want a pretty flat sound with very high frequencies high in the mix. Call it tinny. Call it trebly. Call it harsh. Call it bright. That is what I like, I am an audiophile.
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Rueben Brammer 26.08.2012 | Hi, I was curious as to whether pa speakers could be used as strictly home audio speakers period. Not for mixing, or any studio work. Just as a set of amplified home speakers to run into my boombox. I do it with computer speakers. I do it with near sound monitors. So if I run pa speakers into my boombox will it sound as good as either of th eother types? I see many have very high amp. ratings so I wonder if this might blow out a small music system? I also wonder about how people are saying these pa amplified speakers tend to accentuate bass. Is this the case on all? I am specifically looking for a natural sound (similar to monitors) but with less bass and an accentuation of highs. I usually do that with eq's on my speakers, etc. But i do not want anything that is going to be bass heavy even after I turn bass down to nothing with an eq. I want a pretty flat sound with very high frequencies high in the mix. Call it tinny. Call it trebly. Call it harsh. Call it bright. That is what I like, I am an audiophile. I don't want anything else. So will pa amplified speakers give me the sound I desire? Which brand/model will do so and also have the eq on it. And will they put out a better sound (to my needs) than an amplified 'studio monitor' that I am already used to having. I have behringer, numark, and alesis monitors at home btw. And my price range will not exceed $300 for a pair of speakers. I want 2 obviously, not this single speaker crap I see. thanks s |
King Kunzmann 29.08.2012 |
Originally Posted by sean2222
http://www.audiophilecentral.com/browsespeakers/category=SHARP/akdf9384.html |
Shery Bergson 28.08.2012 |
Originally Posted by djproben
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Ossie Pooley 27.08.2012 |
Originally Posted by djproben
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Danae Dumler 27.08.2012 | I believe based on your needs, studio monitors like these are your best bet: http://www.avguide.com/article/wretc...nitor-speakers |
Erica Charvet 27.08.2012 | Your question is OK, but there's no need to try and pass yourself off as an elitist "audiophile," because by definition, you are not. An audiophile strives for perfectly linear frequency response - You like heavy EQ's. You can achieve your desires with literally any speaker. Just get a 31 band EQ and play with it. Yes, you can use PA gear , but why? |
Brunilda Kora 27.08.2012 |
Originally Posted by matt blaze
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Roseanna Signorini 27.08.2012 | go on over to gearslutz.com and post the exact same thing, they are very friendly and they will know a lot better what kind of speakers would be good for you, much more knowledgable then a bunch of 2 bit DJs..... |
Rueben Brammer 27.08.2012 | Hi, I was curious as to whether pa speakers could be used as strictly home audio speakers period. Not for mixing, or any studio work. Just as a set of amplified home speakers to run into my boombox. I do it with computer speakers. I do it with near sound monitors. So if I run pa speakers into my boombox will it sound as good as either of th eother types? I see many have very high amp. ratings so I wonder if this might blow out a small music system? I also wonder about how people are saying these pa amplified speakers tend to accentuate bass. Is this the case on all? I am specifically looking for a natural sound (similar to monitors) but with less bass and an accentuation of highs. I usually do that with eq's on my speakers, etc. But i do not want anything that is going to be bass heavy even after I turn bass down to nothing with an eq. I want a pretty flat sound with very high frequencies high in the mix. Call it tinny. Call it trebly. Call it harsh. Call it bright. That is what I like, I am an audiophile. I don't want anything else. So will pa amplified speakers give me the sound I desire? Which brand/model will do so and also have the eq on it. And will they put out a better sound (to my needs) than an amplified 'studio monitor' that I am already used to having. I have behringer, numark, and alesis monitors at home btw. And my price range will not exceed $300 for a pair of speakers. I want 2 obviously, not this single speaker crap I see. thanks s |
Rueben Brammer 27.08.2012 |
Originally Posted by Ollin
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Shery Bergson 26.08.2012 | This thread is full of win! |
Erica Charvet 26.08.2012 |
Originally Posted by dj matt blaze
You are the polar opposite of an audiophile, it seems. Get yourself a pair of Behringer Truths or KRK's, mash the EQ's to your heart's content and call it a day. PS I highly thought about putting the below quote in a signature. lol
But i do not want anything that is going to be bass heavy even after I turn bass down to nothing with an eq. I want a pretty flat sound with very high frequencies high in the mix. Call it tinny. Call it trebly. Call it harsh. Call it bright. That is what I like, I am an audiophile.
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Roseanna Signorini 26.08.2012 | an "audiophile" wouldn't be asking this question... |
Charline Dye 26.08.2012 | You will not find anything worth a crap in PA speakers for $300/pair. Have you looked into better studio monitors like the KRK's? For taking out the bass maybe just get an equalizer for the speakers you have already? |
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