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Studio Monitors

Studio monitors or monitor speakers as they are sometimes called are speakers used for mixing audio during recording and mastering processes, and therefore essential in any recording studio.

Designed to have flat response and produce detailed and accurate sound, engineers and producers rely on studio monitors in order to hear flaws and imperfections whilst recording and mixing.

At PMT Online we stock a huge range of studio monitors including Passive Monitors, Active Monitors and Subwoofers by top brands such as Mackie, Adam Audio,  Pioneer,  Yamaha and  KRK.

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A HUGE SELECTION OF STUDIO MONITORS AND MONITOR SPEAKERS TO SUIT ALL BUDGETS

There are many different types of studio monitors, but most commonly they will be either passive or active. Active studio monitor speakers have internal amplifier sections and are often bi-amplified. Passive models require a peripheral amplifier to work.

Most professional setups will use active monitors, which offer a more defined sound, due to features such as optimised power amps for each driver and more precise line-level crossovers, for instance.

Buying your first pair of studio monitor speakers or upgrading to a new model can be a daunting and often mind-blowing experience.

At PMT we carefully select our range and offer only the best quality speakers at ultra competitive prices so you get the best sound for your studio or home set up at a budget that suits you.

Studio Monitor FAQs

  • How much do decent studio monitors cost?

    The price of good studio monitors begins at around £80. Some good brands are ADAM Audio, KRK, M-Audio, and Yamaha.

  • What are the best inexpensive studio monitors to buy?

    Some of the best inexpensive monitors are produced by ADAM Audio, KRK, M-Audio, and Yamaha.

  • Do I need 1 or 2 monitors?

    For mixing in stereo you will need two separate monitors. This will allow you to hear the music across the separate left and right channels.

  • What is the difference between studio monitors and speakers?

    Studio monitors are designed for use in 'near-field' scenarios, delivering a flat output for low-volume environments. Monitors are usually active and are powered speakers, allowing for a more detailed dynamic response compared to other speakers.

  • How should I EQ studio monitors?

    If your monitors have an EQ capability then you can use it to cut out unwanted frequencies that might be occuring due to the shape and size of your mixing room. Try to neutralise the room and hear the music with the most accurate response possible.