The Yamaha NS10, yes. This speaker was released for Home Hifi Systems but became for reasons nobody really know anymore today famous with sound engineers. Probably because they verify mixes on home Hifi setups to hear what the average consumer hears.Isn't that the same case with a pair of studio monitor that sounds absolutely piercing? Yamaha something, I remember. If your mix can sound good on those, they would sound okay on everything![]()
But Yamaha noticed that and 9 years later (late 80s) did actually release versions of that speaker meant for monitoring, there are several NS10M versions that, for the time, measure surprisingly good and became famous for being actually good, but that's the less fun story^^ but initially, the NS10 was never designed/intended as an monitor^^
The crappy NS10 is the reason Yamaha is still famous in sound studios to this day with the HS-8 as flagship that measures flat without DSP (which is rare as most speakers these days just have built-in EQ to sound flat).
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