Juha
16-03-2016, 20:11
I am listening to a pair of Yamaha NS-635 speakers from about 1978.
These have been called the big brother of the famous NS-10 studio monitors.
NS-635 sports the NS-10 tweeter. Woofer is larger than NS-10 and made by bending one sheet of special paper.
You can see the spot where paper folds on my picture.
The NS-635 woofer is with Alnico magnet.
Why is this interesting?
NS-10 is the famous common denominator for music production.
Countless albums have been mixed or at least tested with the NS-10.
NS-10 is too expensive, because it has been out of production for a long time.
NS-635 has the similar forward mid-sound to the NS-10 revealing good and bad qualities of the music.
So it is interesting to listen to "how these mixes are supposed to sound" at the source.
http://hoone.com/NS635-2.jpg
http://hoone.com/NS635-1.jpg
http://hoone.com/NS635-3.jpg
These have been called the big brother of the famous NS-10 studio monitors.
NS-635 sports the NS-10 tweeter. Woofer is larger than NS-10 and made by bending one sheet of special paper.
You can see the spot where paper folds on my picture.
The NS-635 woofer is with Alnico magnet.
Why is this interesting?
NS-10 is the famous common denominator for music production.
Countless albums have been mixed or at least tested with the NS-10.
NS-10 is too expensive, because it has been out of production for a long time.
NS-635 has the similar forward mid-sound to the NS-10 revealing good and bad qualities of the music.
So it is interesting to listen to "how these mixes are supposed to sound" at the source.
http://hoone.com/NS635-2.jpg
http://hoone.com/NS635-1.jpg
http://hoone.com/NS635-3.jpg