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Introduction to the Recording Industry
Types of Speakers for a Professional Recording Studio
Computer Hardware & Software for a Professional Recording Studio
Types of Influential Records : Building a Professional Recording Studio
Musical Instruments Used in a Recording Studio : Recording Studio Equipment
The Recording Booth : Building a Professional Recording Studio
Soundproofing a Professional Recording Studio
Microphones in a Professional Recording Studio
How to Design the Interior of a Recording Studio Control Room
Function of the Preamp in a Professional Recording Studio
Using the Dig design Rack & Patch Bay in a Professional Recording Studio
Using the Digital-to-Analog Converter in a Professional Recording Studio
Great Recording Studio Software to Use in a Professional Recording Studio
Various Responsibilities in a Professional Recording Studio
Necessary Training to Run a Professional Recording Studio
Summary: Learn about different types of speakers used in a professional recording studio in this free how-to video clip.
Matt Bodi is a music producer and owner of Up All Night Productions, a professional recording studio with locations in Miami and New York City. He works with up and coming recording...read more
" I am Matt Bodi with Up All Night Productions located in Miami, Florida. You can find us online at www.upallnightpro.com. Now these speakers we use for, let’s say, a client is here, we are listening to music and we want that thump, that extra loud feel that you would feel when you are in a club, we would switch to these speakers. Now the difference between the two is the frequencies of the range of audio that they both can receive. These are from about 22 decibels on a low end to about 18 on the high end, so that means that it plays relatively low bassy sounds and also very high. These are more bassy, so they are going to play more of your bass sounds, but not so much your high pitch and your higher frequency sounds."
eHow Article: Types of Speakers for a Professional Recording Studio
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Comments
forgottenfx said
on 8/2/2008 22 decibels to 18 !?
This guy has no clue what he's talking about. Assuming the 22 and 18 are even correct, the frequency response range would be 22 hertz to 18 kilohertz (22Hz-18kHz). Decibels are a measure of sound pressure.
Not to mention, you'd be hard pressed to get 22Hz out of those at a reasonable volume. Those Cerwin Vegas sure, but those little ones just don't have the surface area to efficiently push that slow of a sound wave.
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