Sweetwater Audio has
Behringer Studio 5" 150W 2-Way Powered Studio Monitor Speakers w/ USB (Black; STUDIO50USB) on sale for
$69.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member
Penny Saved for finding this deal
Note, savings/pricing is reflected on the product page.
About the Product- 5" Woofer w/ Deformation Resistant Kevlar Cone
- 1" Silk Dome Tweeter
- 150W Power Amplification
- 2-Way Powered Monitors
- True Bi-Amping Mode
- High-Quality Components/Rugged Construction
- XLR/TRS/USB Connection
Warranty- Includes a 2-year Sweetwater warranty w/ purchase ($16 value)
Top Comments
Speakers -> Your Ears
vs
Speakers -> Microphone -> Analog to Digital Conversion -> Video Processing/compression ->Digital to Analog Conversion -> Your amplification -> Your headphones/speakers -> Your Ears
The videos that lead me to my conclusion were like six (by DSAUDIO.review) where these specific Behringers are compared side-by-side to other speakers - very well recorded, varied music styles, no commentary, etc. If you check it out, I'm honesty curious what you think. Seems to me that this speaker demo channel is the only one thats actually helpful, albeit having the limitations that you cite. In this case, I think my conclusion is correct, at least for me and my ears, because literally every other speaker in the comparisons (with the exception of one which I wouldn't get if they paid me, ha ha) sound MUCH better, to me. It's not scientific and audio is subjective of course, but I'm 99.9% sure that these Behringers would annoy me in person, badly. No disrespect to OP who seems to have different listening needs, or to Behringer either.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
69 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
Speakers -> Your Ears
vs
Speakers -> Microphone -> Analog to Digital Conversion -> Video Processing/compression ->Digital to Analog Conversion -> Your amplification -> Your headphones/speakers -> Your Ears
Speakers -> Your Ears
vs
Speakers -> Microphone -> Analog to Digital Conversion -> Video Processing/compression ->Digital to Analog Conversion -> Your amplification -> Your headphones/speakers -> Your Ears
The videos that lead me to my conclusion were like six (by DSAUDIO.review) where these specific Behringers are compared side-by-side to other speakers - very well recorded, varied music styles, no commentary, etc. If you check it out, I'm honesty curious what you think. Seems to me that this speaker demo channel is the only one thats actually helpful, albeit having the limitations that you cite. In this case, I think my conclusion is correct, at least for me and my ears, because literally every other speaker in the comparisons (with the exception of one which I wouldn't get if they paid me, ha ha) sound MUCH better, to me. It's not scientific and audio is subjective of course, but I'm 99.9% sure that these Behringers would annoy me in person, badly. No disrespect to OP who seems to have different listening needs, or to Behringer either.
The videos that lead me to my conclusion were like six (by DSAUDIO.review) where these specific Behringers are compared side-by-side to other speakers - very well recorded, varied music styles, no commentary, etc. If you check it out, I'm honesty curious what you think. Seems to me that this speaker demo channel is the only one thats actually helpful, albeit having the limitations that you cite. In this case, I think my conclusion is correct, at least for me and my ears, because literally every other speaker in the comparisons (with the exception of one which I wouldn't get if they paid me, ha ha) sound MUCH better, to me. It's not scientific and audio is subjective of course, but I'm 99.9% sure that these Behringers would annoy me in person, badly. No disrespect to OP who seems to have different listening needs, or to Behringer either.
I'm assuming that this product is designed for professional musicians and I should look elsewhere for cheap but decent surround speakers for conventional home audio receivers correct? I'm not sure how you would connect typical speaker wire terminated with banana plugs to this; perhaps an adapter?
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
The videos that lead me to my conclusion were like six (by DSAUDIO.review) where these specific Behringers are compared side-by-side to other speakers - very well recorded, varied music styles, no commentary, etc. If you check it out, I'm honesty curious what you think. Seems to me that this speaker demo channel is the only one thats actually helpful, albeit having the limitations that you cite. In this case, I think my conclusion is correct, at least for me and my ears, because literally every other speaker in the comparisons (with the exception of one which I wouldn't get if they paid me, ha ha) sound MUCH better, to me. It's not scientific and audio is subjective of course, but I'm 99.9% sure that these Behringers would annoy me in person, badly. No disrespect to OP who seems to have different listening needs, or to Behringer either.
I have other Behringer equipment in my studio that are quite good, and real values. I have an interface and patchbay from them. Great prices for reliable gear. I don't think I'd consider these speakers, though. Depending on return policy, it might be worth testing them out. But I wouldn't expect much.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!