Audio Recording Studio Budget Pdf

Let's start by saying these headphones are amazingly comfortable. As soon as you put them on, you feel the foam adjust to your head and it sounds like your in a studio. The audio quality...Just wow. I can't get the speakers to clip or even distort. Music and sounds that used to make audio fuzzy and distorted now come in crystal clear. These headphones make even 44.1k audio sound like a beast. Construction...no complaints. You are wearing these for the audio, not the fashion. It is indeed plastic and not the thickest or strongest, so don't expect them to take the abuse some people put headphones through when they travel. Finally, the overall wow factor. You just don't need to spend more on headphones than these right here. I have used headphones from the $10 budget to the $700 budget and these are all you need. If you want the alloy coating and steel construction, then sure. Spend more. But if you plan to keep your headphones in a studio or somewhere else safe, these will make your setup feel perfect.

You have got to have a pair of these if you do audio for studio recording or filmmaking! You cant not have a set of these bad boys!

When recording in the studio, or on site, these are a must have. Very crisp, precise audio.

MXL's great strength is in empowering audio producers of all budget levels to create studio quality work. The 440 has the same medium sized capsule and virtually the same guts as the super popular 990 and the 770 (and even the 550) This less flashy counterpart is a steal at it's current price point.

Great for recording combo guitar amp in my home studio.- Good audio quality.-

I use this in my multi-recording audio studio for recording Singers, VO talent and for my podcasting. Perfect.

recording studio

I'm using this as my main audio snake in my recording studio. It's an amazing value because it's good quality cable and rock solid construction. The neutrik XLR connections is also a key sign of it's quality.

Excellent cable used for connecting my audio interface to patch Bay in recording studio great sound and build quality. what more can i say

I have a home recording studio and there is a synth (Korg 01/WFD from the 1990’s) that always gives me a slight hum noise. The humming is faintly low but enough to bother me, especially if I’m recording; for example, if I’m just playing the piano nice and mellow, instead of an entire sequencer with multi tracks in a song, I can still hear that hum. I have a small Mackie mixer, nothing fancy, but it’s very sonically clean as far as audio output. Connecting the XIT-600 in the mixer’s XLR output solved that annoyance on that particular scenario and now that hum background noise is gone and took care of 1 channel. I only have one of these. Now I need to get a second XIT-600 as I record in Stereo. I also recorded / tested the output audio from my mixer to a Tascam DR100 MKII and a professional field recorder such as the Sound Devices Mix Pre-6, which is an unit that is utilized by many boom operators to record audio in many movies. If you deal with more pronounced hum or ground looping issues, since I can’t reproduce that kind of nightmare in my studio, I can’t comment on that.  Like I said, for reasonable, typical humming issues, the XIT-600 will do just fine. But loud humming, bad cables or what have you, it could be anything causing that hum.  If the XIT-600 doesn't solve the problem, you might have to get something bigger and more expensive perhaps. This one worked for my needs. [I have received this product in exchange for my honest review].