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Ok, so I pasted that right into my google searchbar..... Here's one of the results from the Gearspace forum in 2016: Also released in 2003, four years before Duet: the Mbox and Digi 002. You want to talk about a crappy portable interface that was used on a lot of records, it's not the 2007...

Sorry, just my opinion - I think your ideas from 17 years ago are a bit outdated.

What?? "skewed sound" above -6dBFS?

In theory, a good plan, but in practicality.... The low end on those speakers is mfr-rated at 50Hz (at what dB drop off?), and low frequency transmission is really what you want to be looking at in this test.

Can't tell from the pics on what your speakers are - what is their low end frequency? And what gets transmitted from the speaker cabinet through the mounting points is not the same as direct sound (as in soundwaves hitting the sheetrock wall).

Old construction there - 2x6s are not allowed for floor joists anymore, but those do look dimensional (actually 2" x 6", I had them in my 100-year-old house). Since you mention that the height is 79" - 6" = 73", you don't have room to add layers of sheetrock as a ceiling, nor would I recommend...

Before buying anything, read this thread, it's old but still good knowledge: https://homerecording.com/bbs/threads/noobs-before-posting-read-this-the-ultimate-newbie-faq-thread.282550/

Uh, did you have a question?

Ok, that was something he was looking at getting, but what is his 'soundcard'?

You keep saying 'digitally connected to my soundcard' but the ISA and the ART only have analog outputs as far as I can see. What exactly is your 'soundcard'?

If the sound gradually gets worse this points to a driver/software problem.

No, that's just the fish-eye effect of the phone camera. They DO point directly at my sitting position. 4.5 foot equilateral triangle. The mixers were just for effect. The Yammie is back in its carrying case, the Mackie is sold, and the little Behringer is over to the side to boost the audio...

Some people like to see lots of knobs, dials and sliders and things, so I posed this picture - picked up a new mixer for live use (Yamaha MG12), and set it up and my old Mackie (since sold)

I agree regarding the need for the drywall screws. Lots of internet info on sound transmission through concrete. https://www.soundproofingcompany.com/soundproofing_101/flooring-protecting-a-concrete-slab My point was that you are never going to get 100% isolation,

I bet when you are playing drums in the room, its a lot louder than 96dB. AS has been discussed in your other thread, the sound gets transmitted through any hard materials, including the slab and the drywall screws into the studs.

I guess if you want to be able send music from your phone to half decent listening speakers, they make sense. But they always show pictures of a 'neat' installation, no wires snaking around, etc. The reality is you still have to have a power cable to the speaker with the amps in it, and a...

Automating the Send or Wet/Dry on the effect is the easiest way. You could also duplicate the take on a separate track and add the FX on that.

Does Bluetooth offer full frequency broadcast/reception? What are the distortion numbers? Although I know there are PA speakers with bluetooth, I don't remember hearing of studio monitors with BT. Your budget is pretty low for ANY monitors (right now 100 pounds = US$112).

Yes. but that does not move markers or tempo changes!

Bandcamp is free to set up, they just take a % cut of any downloads. And the number of people downloading these days - hardly worth setting up a website.