Was watching different reviews and reading about the speakers. People tend to say, that the gen1 are more balanced out over the lows, mids and highs, whereas the gen2 have more lows, as the mids are trimmed down. I also came across a video from Thailand where the guys made some recordings of the speakers' outputs via mics (clear that it is hard to judge from that) and the gen1 appeared to me to be "richer" in sound, too. As you have both on your desk, would you say the gen2 sounds better? As you state that gen2 has "tighter response", do you mean that both are pretty similar, but gen2 is more acurate in sound? Or are there major audible differences? Is it possible to bring them to a similar sound by adjusting the knobs on the back? I know, alot of question. Would appreciate to get at least some more infos! Thx...great video, take care!
Great questions! by "tighter response" I mean there's a fine balance between the treble and bass on the Gen2 speakers, it's bass doesn't over power the treble nor does the treble over the bass. Gen2 has better sound accuracy than Gen1, I've listened to the same songs on both speakers, and I've noticed the Gen2 outputs the little instruments I would missed on the Gen1. Honestly, the sound doesn't make much difference to people who just want to listen to music on their speakers. When editing videos with the Gen2 speakers, I hear background noises that my mic captured which I would've otherwise missed on the Gen1. No, the sound difference isn't major, like I said, it wouldn't even make difference to people who just use their speakers to listen to music. Hope that helps. Happy hunting! Tip: using the balance audio inputs helps with better sound accuracy.
@@hasmieu4 Thanks for your quick response. I get it now. I intent to use them as everyday speakers to listen to video content, hear music, but also to play the keyboard over it or record and mix some music sometimes. I even have a sub here that I could combine with it. At the moment I am not willing to spend a high amount of money to get high class studio monitors. I thought I could possibly go with the Eris. Now, I am sure that I'll buy and try! Keep smiling
Hi. I bought speakers a couple of weeks ago and noticed that the right speaker plays a little quieter than the left one. I tried changing cables and swapping speakers, but the problem is the same. Is it the same for you, or is the balance of the left and right speakers the same?
I haven’t face the same issue. I found this article that might be helpful: www.soundonsound.com/sound-advice/q-why-does-one-speaker-play-back-louder?amp
Was watching different reviews and reading about the speakers. People tend to say, that the gen1 are more balanced out over the lows, mids and highs, whereas the gen2 have more lows, as the mids are trimmed down. I also came across a video from Thailand where the guys made some recordings of the speakers' outputs via mics (clear that it is hard to judge from that) and the gen1 appeared to me to be "richer" in sound, too. As you have both on your desk, would you say the gen2 sounds better? As you state that gen2 has "tighter response", do you mean that both are pretty similar, but gen2 is more acurate in sound? Or are there major audible differences? Is it possible to bring them to a similar sound by adjusting the knobs on the back?
I know, alot of question. Would appreciate to get at least some more infos! Thx...great video, take care!
Great questions! by "tighter response" I mean there's a fine balance between the treble and bass on the Gen2 speakers, it's bass doesn't over power the treble nor does the treble over the bass. Gen2 has better sound accuracy than Gen1, I've listened to the same songs on both speakers, and I've noticed the Gen2 outputs the little instruments I would missed on the Gen1. Honestly, the sound doesn't make much difference to people who just want to listen to music on their speakers. When editing videos with the Gen2 speakers, I hear background noises that my mic captured which I would've otherwise missed on the Gen1. No, the sound difference isn't major, like I said, it wouldn't even make difference to people who just use their speakers to listen to music.
Hope that helps. Happy hunting!
Tip: using the balance audio inputs helps with better sound accuracy.
@@hasmieu4 Thanks for your quick response. I get it now. I intent to use them as everyday speakers to listen to video content, hear music, but also to play the keyboard over it or record and mix some music sometimes. I even have a sub here that I could combine with it. At the moment I am not willing to spend a high amount of money to get high class studio monitors. I thought I could possibly go with the Eris. Now, I am sure that I'll buy and try!
Keep smiling
Thank you for this review. Very useful. From Sri Lanka💙
Bro u got MKBHD STYLE OMG 😂😂😂😂😂IM WATCHING A RISING MKBHD
Imagine that before GTA 6
Great review. Thank you will be picking up some soon.
Thanks for watching, and I’m glad I could help.
Hi. I bought speakers a couple of weeks ago and noticed that the right speaker plays a little quieter than the left one. I tried changing cables and swapping speakers, but the problem is the same. Is it the same for you, or is the balance of the left and right speakers the same?
I haven’t face the same issue. I found this article that might be helpful: www.soundonsound.com/sound-advice/q-why-does-one-speaker-play-back-louder?amp