The mains are big and far.
The near are small(er) and close.
Mid-fields are between the two.
By ddot_SFV
Mon Aug 01, 2005 8:32 pm
By ddot_SFV
Wed Aug 03, 2005 3:03 pm
Aint a question of better. A mix engineer needs at least two monitoring systems so he/she can judge how well a mix translates between systems. For example. A club-banger may sound good turned up loud on the large-format mains, but may be too bass-heavy for the small format near-fields. The near fields represent more of a real-world listening platform, so most of the mixing is done on them. (also pevents hearing loss) The engineer will switch to the mains every once in a while to listen loud and to impress the client.
By M.ic P.ro C.rusher
Wed Aug 03, 2005 4:07 pm
Depends on the size of your studio, also. Mainfield monitors won't produce an accurate reference when you're to close. So if you got a small studio, you really can't get far enough away from them.
pt3r wrote:
I know this was said b4 but I find this the illest looking 2kxl mod seen so far.



