Studio monitors are one of the most important elements in sound recording and mixing. They provide an opportunity to evaluate the sound of a particular composition and eliminate frequency gaps.
Instructions
Step 1
Search the internet for all possible options to choose studio monitors. In fact, these are the same computer speakers, only with the widest possible range of sound. Their main difference from ordinary household acoustics is that there are practically no gaps in the frequency range, i.e. if your computer speakers have a frequency range from 20 Hz to 44 kHz, this does not mean at all that they overlap it completely, unlike professional studio monitors.
Step 2
Check out the recording forums. There probably is a corresponding thread of discussion, where knowledgeable users considered one or another version of studio monitors. Read the descriptions of several systems, then try to figure out how much they cost.
Step 3
Go to a music store to get your bearings and pick up studio monitors on the spot. The sales assistant will be able to advise you on a universal option in terms of value for money. Please note that this technique needs to be purchased a little "for growth." If you buy relatively cheap studio monitors now, then in a few years you may not have enough of them, as your sound engineering experience and requirements for sound will inevitably increase.
Step 4
Consider headphone studio monitors as well. They look no different from ordinary massive headphones, but their sound will surely surprise you. Good studio headphones are somewhat cheaper than good studio monitors, especially since they have one significant advantage: their sound is not affected by the acoustics of the room. Even if there is poor or no sound insulation in the room, the headphones will sound great, unlike studio monitors, which can (albeit slightly) add room hum and echo to the clear sound.
