Behringer Truth 2031 vs Yahama MSP5

  • Thread starter Thread starter SiniS
  • Start date Start date
S

SiniS

New member
I think I'm gonna buy the Truth, but I just wanted your opinions!

Behringer Truth 2031 = 399$
Yahama MSP5 = 499$

Wich of these 2 would you take? OR

Maybe you have something else to suggest between 399-499$ ??
 
Last edited:
Monitor selection is very subjective, so I don't know how useful people's opinions are..........

...but in any case... IMO - the Truths are too "soft" sounding, the Yammies are too harsh-sounding, while the KRK V8s are "just right"!
 
Looks like you didn't read the whole post...

The v8 are $1,199.99... they better sound good !!

I'm looking for monitors between 399$ & 499$
 
My comments really had nothing to do with price - I wasn't suggesting the V8s for you - only commenting that *I* like 'em!

At your price range you should look into Yorkville YSM1p monitors...
 
Blue Bear Sound said:
My comments really had nothing to do with price - I wasn't suggesting the V8s for you - only commenting that *I* like 'em!


Then why did you answer my thread??

At your price range you should look into Yorkville YSM1p monitors...

Thanks for the advice... I'm gonna check this.
 
SiniS said:
Then why did you answer my thread??
To point out that monitor selection is subjective and for you not to put much stock in people's opinions - mine, or anyone else's!
 
Might want to listen to some M-Audios. The 8 " woofer model. I forget what they're called now, SP8XB or something like that. I have the older SP8Bs and like them pretty good. Plenty of bass..good separation/stereo imaging. Sweet spot's pretty small though. Just a thought.
 
I have some tannoy reveals that I'm quite happy with, but I know others who hate them. Go to a store and listen.
 
You raise a good point, Swede and Blue Bear, which I learned the hard way: monitor choice is as subjective as it gets. When I recently bought some monitors, I couldn't get over how much I (sometimes) liked the sound of monitors that I'd seen trashed in forums--and how I disliked others that I'd read raves about. Maybe it was because of my studio's strange acoustics, maybe it was my ears, maybe my musical preferences--but I realized how
*personal* my tastes are (even for so-called "flat" response).

All I can add is that some monitors add controls for fine tuning the monitors' EQ response, which I've found to be wonderful in my own home studio. This tuning is subtle, but just effective enough to adapt the sound to your own acoustic space. I ended up buying monitors that allowed me to make such subtle changes, and I've been very happy with them. I'd suggest checking any you buy to see whether such tuning is possible.

Good luck,

J.
 
I'm with Steven Lindsey on this one.

I tried a lot of budget monitors (including the Yammies and Behringers) and ended up with the M-Audio BX-8's. Which cost $720 in Europe, but only $479 for an ACTIVE PAIR in the US.
GET THEM!

Behringer=fake low-end and sluggish, high-end too harsh, scooped mids.

Yammie=decent 'listening' monitor, but lacks low-end and high-mids are a bit jangley.

M-Audio BX-8=clear sound, through-out. Maybe a tad 'middy', but with enough TIGHT low-end and definition. Also, with switches on the back to accomodate them to your room.
 
Back
Top