profile
Philip Teu
Nov 22, 09:51 in SoundGym Cafe
Hi guys, I am exploring headphones to train my ears in SoundGym.
Currently, I am using Audio Technica ATH-M20x.
May I know your headphone model?
And based on your opinion, are studio headphones good for ear training?
Thank for your feedback!😊
profile
Ariel van den Berg
Nov 22, 10:10
I personally don't like the 20x as it sounds to thin. I used to have the 40x, which is a pretty flat sounding one. Now I went to the 50x for the extra low end. For the reference I use the AKG K240 as it is also open and sounds more fresh.
profile
Joshua Higgins
Nov 22, 19:52
I have used the M50s and currently use open-back Sennheiser 490s. I think they both do the job fine, but I do hear some subtleties in the 490s that I don't always get in the M50s.
profile
Ricardo Mestre
Nov 22, 12:36 in SoundGym Cafe
Just joined and I should have discovered this before :)
profile
Abiola Makinde
Nov 22, 12:40
welcome, you'll love it here
profile
Ricardo Mestre (author)
Nov 22, 18:10
profile
SoundGym
Nov 22, 10:42 in SoundGym Official
Congrats @Pavel Zdrahal for winning the Golden Ears Award!
profile
Lio LM
Nov 22, 12:17
Congrats Pavel! ⭐⭐⭐
profile
Ron Toll
Nov 22, 12:34
profile
Deleted User
Nov 22, 10:08 in SoundGym Cafe
profile
x x
Nov 21 in SoundGym Cafe
hello everyone,
i have a huge problem that i cant get rid of it
when i mix my music i always end up with having too much 250 and 500hz, usually coming from guitars and vocals,
so my question is how do i know when some frequency is too much and when its enough,
i do ab reference but i only realize when i put it on ozone in my mastering session
profile
Gary Randall
Nov 22, 01:23
Are you monitoring through calibrated headphones or a sound treated control room?
profile
MrCello Music
Nov 22, 01:36
You can either mix into the limiter to get it to a mastered level so you hear how things are going to sound when mastered, or if you don't want to go whole hog you can periodically check by putting a limiter on and listening in that range. You are likely doing this but make sure that when you are referencing your mix and the reference are gain matched - probably want to do that into the limiter too as most tracks are quite loud.
profile
Andrew Conniff
Nov 22, 06:34
Use a reference mix - and of course nail the midrange (check on something like avatone mix cubes) then you can also Isolate a frequency band and check against a commercial reference. Also check the meters for that frequency range. It may sound thin. Also - make sure you are doing EQ carving to unmask your fundamentals etc.
Congrats @Danie Van huyssteen for winning the Golden Ears Award!
profile
Colin Aiken
Nov 21
Fantastic!
profile
Gaspar Acevedo
Nov 22, 05:16
Amazing !!!
Congrats @Steven Pardo for winning the Golden Ears Award!
profile
Deleted User
Nov 21 in SoundGym Memes
this is how it feels when we mix our shi and its actually good
Congrats @Yuval Hadad for winning the Golden Ears Award!
profile
Steve Rinaldi
Nov 21
Yuval, that's an excellent accomplishment - congratulations!

Explore New Spaces