Quote:
Originally Posted by
Zed999
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Is this worth the investment for a someone who can't use speakers above subdued talking level due to circumstances... but wouldn't come up with the greatest mix if I could? Would this product help me to improve?
Or is it more for people who already know what they are doing and find this a convenient way of checking how their already excellent mixes will translate? From reading the thread I get the impression that you guys are mixing "in a room" you find to be the most similar to what you are used to, or have aimed to actually provide with real gear in your own studios. That's a way away from me. Do I even know what a well produced record sounds like in such a real room? I'd have to stretch my memory back 40 years!
I realise it's priced well if it does what I hope, no complaints there, but would be a big investment for me. Any general views on this from people using this software and phones? May it even require a certain amount of crucial setting up that I would be incapable of?
Thanks in advance.

VSX is for anyone who has less than great monitoring.
I don't have a treated room and my monitor speakers are broken right now. I'm getting work done which my clients are happy with using just VSX and the crappy built in speaker in my computer monitor for real world crappy speaker perspective.
Weird combo, but VSX makes it simple to get a wide range of useful perspectives which allow the user to work the sound into a shape which will play nicely on virtually all devices.
Definitely, these take time to learn but they're genuinely great fun to use.
As an aside, when a bass music track has genuine room shaking sub, there's a weird experience to be had on some of the speakers with vivid subs, like Archon Nears/Howie Engineer Position where the room simulation really feels like it's vibrating and pulsating as it would in the real world. Really cool!!