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Whether you’re building a home setup or fine-tuning a professional workspace, choosing the right equipment makes all the difference. Here at Higher Hz, we’ve tested a wide range of products to help you make informed decisions.
To start, check out our top picks for the best audio interfaces, the best studio monitors, and the best studio headphones – including both high-end models and budget-friendly options.
Since 2001, Telefunken has been manufacturing high-end microphones out of South Windsor, CT.
Not too long ago, the company released the M82, a large-diaphragm cardioid dynamic microphone designed for kick drums as well as broadcast vocals.
In this review, I’ll be taking a closer look at the M82’s overall performance in a variety of applications, as well as seeing how it stacks up against a few competing microphones.
Genelec is a company that needs little introduction. One of the leading loudspeaker manufacturers for about 40 years, Genelec’s long-standing dedication to innovation and sustainability has made the company a household name amongst engineers and audiophiles alike.
In this review, I’ll be taking a look at the 8351B SAMs, the sub-flagship of Genelec’s The Ones series.
In-ear monitors can be lifesavers for musicians, a breath of fresh air for audiophiles by changing the way you listen to audio on the go, and invaluable tools for audio engineers in critical listening tasks.
Whichever way you look at IEMs, these portable monitors can enhance your audio experience, whether on stage, in the studio, or on your daily commute.
Finding the perfect budget studio monitor is no easy task, especially for beginners. But worry not – there’s at least a handful of options in the $100 to $500 range that are worth looking into.
Lewitt, founded in 2009, has since made a name for itself in its forward thinking designs and reputation for high-quality products.
A year ago, the company announced the release of the MTP W950, a handheld microphone capable of being used in both wired and wireless settings.
AKG’s Perception line was introduced back in 2006, offering a solution to home-recording artists who were looking for quality microphones, but at a lower price than AKG’s more time-honored studio mics.
In this review, I’ll be taking a look at the P420, the line’s flagship model.