Well, I was asked to provide some impressions about the
Hiby R6Pro2, so I'll leave it here.
Now I will praise him. Over time, the emotions will settle down a bit, but the basic impression has been formed. Later this text will be supplemented with some details and formalized into a review. And now in short, I lost my mind. I've said it before and I'll say it again: it's napalm. Other companies would have asked for more money for this sound.
In a nutshell, go buy it. For what? For money, of course. And for the sound. What's so great about it?
First, the dynamics. It is amazing. That is, the player has its own character - warm, even slightly fat, but at the same time it has very cool control. Due to this, this fat glistens favorably, adding effectiveness and seductiveness, and does not bore you, standing across your throat - no matter how subjective it may sound. To use an analogy, a good steak should have a percentage of fat to make it taster better and not feel so pressured.
Secondly, the player emphasizes the distribution of the plans a bit. It turns out to be spacious both in width and height, and yes, it's impressive. Maybe it's not true somewhere, but the scale - oh, how it can do it. I haven't compared it A-B, but I think any M17s will be jealous. For all the cinematic nature of the latter.
The vocals and the middle are reproduced very well. All I can say here is long live the king. The king of the middle.
Thirdly, control. The player keeps everything it reaches in a pile very well. If it reaches for the balls, it will hold them as well.
Fourth, quality. It includes the actual accuracy, detail, and attention to the recording. It conveys very well not only all the details, but also their specificity and character. The textures glisten a bit with heated grease, but they are not greasy or smoothed out. As a result, guitars growl all over the soundboard, and vocalists - well, all over their throats, larynx, vocal cords, and so on, depending on the vocal technique. At the same time, effects on vocals or other instruments, as well as greetings to the sound engineer, are guaranteed if someone messes up somewhere. You can hear the vibrating drums where you don't really need them, or hit a stick somewhere else - it's noticeable. The other thing is that it doesn't take away from the integrity. So if you don't know that it shouldn't be like that, it sounds quite good. Interesting, but not overly expressive.
So let me know if anyone wants to sell it, because I like to save money)