Fl Studio Multi Monitor

Return to site

Fl Studio Multi Monitor

More so that perhaps any other recording studio equipment…
Using Fruity Loops
Fl Studio Multi Monitors
Fl Studio Full Screen
Vscode Multi Screen
Vs Code Multiple Screens
Sonarworks' unique and patented technology provides studio reference sound on any device. On top of that, it's possible to personalize the sound to fit your unique hearing and taste. Donner Studio Monitors 3' Near Field Studio Monitors with Professional CSR Bluetooth 5.0, 2-Pack Including Studio Monitor Isolation Pads (Dyna3 Black) 4.0 out of 5 stars 48 $100.99 - $128.99. There is an 17 inch monitor I had which broke, and I replaced it with a 15' monitor. When I replaced it and went onto FL studio, since the resolutions are different (my obvious guess), FL studio is bigger now because it's on a smaller screen, meaning that the program is off the screen and I can't see about half the area of what I used to be.
Donner Studio Monitors 3' Monitor Speakers Desktop with Professional CSR Bluetooth 5.0, 2-Pack Including Studio Audio Monitor Isolation Pads (Dyna3 White). Mackie CR3-X 3-Inch Creative Reference Multimedia Monitors Bundle with Pro Tools First DAW Music Editing Software and Dual 1/4' Stereo to 3.5mm Cable. 4.6 out of 5 stars 432. More Than meets the eye. Sure, we all know the Mackie Big Knob is the go-to monitor controller for studios the world over. But, now that we've added in the high-resolution goodness of an Onyx recording and playback solution, Big Knob truly becomes the nerve center for your studio.
Studio monitors are regarded as possibly the single most important tool for achieving great sound.
Which is why top studios will sometimes spend $10,000+ on the best that money can buy.
And while that may be unrealistic for home studios…
Fortunately, you don’t need to spend that much to get a great pair of monitors.
And to prove it to you, in today’s post I’ve compiled the following list of:
The 10 Best Studio Monitors for Home Recording.
First up…
The criteria for the listWhen building this list, I decided to set 3 Key Guidelines to ensure a good mix of monitors:
$2000 price cap – In my opinion, it’s the absolute max a home studio should have to spend on a quality pair of semi-pro monitors.
One brand=One pick – To offer a variety of options, I limited the options to ONE top model per brand.
Reputation is key– As we all know, “sound quality” is subjective. What one ear loves, another hates. And since every product description boasts an ultra-flat frequency response, with a tight bottom, focused mids, and detailed highs…the only fair way to judge them is by reputation.
More than any other factor, the monitors with the best long-standing reputations are the ones that made this list.
Now let’s begin. First up…
1. KRK Rokit 5 G3When you browse online, at pictures of OTHER home studios…
One of the first things you notice is the monitors.
And VERY often…those distinct yellow dots of the KRK Rokit 5 G3 are exactly what you see.
And that’s because, at the “entry-level” price point, there is no other set of monitors….
more popular
more reviewed
and more highly recommended
…than these.
While most monitors in this price range receive far more complaints than praise…
The fact is, you could read reviews for days without finding a single bad word about the KRK’s. That is why, for beginner studios, they’re the obvious choice, and the only ones I recommend.
Click to compare prices – (Amazon/B&H/GuitarC/MusiciansF/Thomann)
Two other good beginner’s options you can also check out are:
JBL LSR305 – (Amazon/B&H/GuitarC/MusiciansF/Thomann)
M Audio AV42 – (Amazon/B&H/GuitarC/MusiciansF/Thomann)
Up next, let’s move on to some pricier models. Starting with…
2. Yamaha HS8Based on the original Yamaha NS-10’s from back in the 70’s…
The Yamaha HS8’s combine a classic sound, with some new technology.
Instantly recognizable for their signature white coned woofers, these monitors long ago solidified their iconic status.
Using Fruity LoopsSome of its notable features include:
a unique mounting system – which minimizes vibration and improves performance
extra large magnets – for a smoother response over a wider frequency range
As part of the popular mid-priced HS series, similar version of these monitors include:
the HS5 – (5″ cone)
the HS7 – (7″cone)
the HS8S – (bigger 150W driver)
For monitors considered by many as “professional” quality, the Yamaha HS8’s are about as cheap as they come.
Click to compare prices – (Amazon/B&H/GuitarC/MusiciansF/Thomann)
The only other monitors on this list comparable in BOTH quality and price, are…
3. Event 20/20 BASAlso a reissue of an old classic, the Event 20/20BAS is based off the original Event 20/20bas released back in 1995.
To improve on the old design, Event employed many of the newer technologies used in making their flagship monitors: the Event Opal.
Compared to the original models, the new ones boast DOUBLE the power, with HALF the Total Harmonic Distortion (THD).
And that’s DAMN impressive.
Other notable features include:
Fl Studio Multi MonitorsA front bass port – which is better suited for the smaller rooms of most home studios
250 W power – which is exceptionally high for monitors of this size
According to the Event website:
The very first pair of 20/20bas speakers were used by Francis Buckley to mix Quincy Jones’ Q’s Jook Joint album for which he won the 1996 Grammy Award for Best Engineered Album.
For monitors at this price (or ANY price), that’s quite an accomplishment.
Click to compare prices – (Amazon/B&H/GuitarC)
Next let’s move on to what I consider the most elegant looking monitors on the list…
4. Dynaudio BM5 mkIIIChances are good you’ve heard of the Dynaudio Company before.
Established back in 1977, they are currently one of the most established brands in the field of studio monitors.
The sleek and sophisticated look of their monitors, in addition to their sound, make them one of the trendiest brands of today.
Among their most popular models, is the Dynaudio BM5 mkIII.
Notable features of these monitors include:
soft high-frequency waveguide technology
low, mid, and high frequency filters
bass reflex cabinet with radius front edges
Check it out:
Click to compare prices – (Amazon/B&H/GuitarC/MusiciansF/Thomann)
Next up is…
5. Mackie HR824 mkIITraditionally known for their mixers…
The Mackie brand is no slouch when it comes to studio monitors either.
And the Mackie HR824 mkII is one of their most popular models.
One of the most unique features of these monitors is its “Acoustic Space Control” settings…
Which provides 3 separate settings to provide optimal bass performance according to the dimensions of your room.
Click to compare prices – (Amazon/B&H/GuitarC/MusiciansF)
This next pick is from brand NOT normally known for their monitors…
6. Neumann KH 120Best known as makers of the finest microphones in the World…
The Neumann company, entered the studio monitor game back in 2010…
When they assumed the now retired Klein+Hummel line.
Their first release was the respectfully titled Neumann KH line, which featured the now popular, the Neumann KH 120.
Notable features of these monitors include:
Mathematically Modeled Dispersion (MMD) waveguide
Titanium fabric dome drivers
Composite sandwich cone design
Check it out:
Click to compare prices – (Amazon/GuitarC/MusiciansF/Thomann)
Also check out the KH120 Dwhich features digital I/O and an internal DAC (Digital Audio Converter) for monitoring digital inputs.
Check it out:
Click to compare prices – (Amazon/B&H)
Next up, we have…
7. Adam Audio A7XADAM Audio, one of the youngest companies on this list, was founded in Germany back in 1999.
Currently, the 3 lines of monitors they offer are:
the high-end SX series
the budget F series
and the midrange AX series
No surprise, the AX series is most popular, and within it, the Adam Audio A7X is the most famous model of them all.
Known especially for its unique X-ART Tweeter, the A7X’s boast what may be the most hi-tech tweeters on this entire list.
Its specs are damn impressive, the most notable one being: the ability to reproduce frequencies all the way up to 50kHz.
That’s WELL beyond the limit of human hearing! What that means is…
WITHIN our hearing range, they provide an extremely flat frequency response.
Another nice feature is its FRONT bass ports, which allows for closer placement to the walls in smaller rooms.
Personally I find them ugly as hell, but looks aren’t the priority, are they? If SOUND is what you care about, I highly recommend them.
Click to compare prices – (Amazon/B&H/GuitarC/MusiciansF/Thomann)

Next up is…
8. Genelec M040Fl Studio Full ScreenMore than any name on this list…
The Genelec name is the one synonymous with high-end studio monitors.
In fact, most of the models from their famous 8000 series are FAR too expensive for this list.
However…
With their recent M series, Genelec has found a way to make themselves at least somewhat affordable to the average guy.
The most popular model of the series is the Genelec M040’s.
It’s notable features include:
Downward facing bass port for use in smaller rooms
Energy-friendly Class D amplifiers
Intelligent Signal Sensing auto power-off
Click to compare prices – (Amazon/B&H/GuitarC/MusiciansF/Thomann)
Up next…
9. Focal Twin6 Be
Normally reserved ONLY for the most ULTRA-high end monitors…
The unique 3 way design of the Focal Twin6 Be is the primary feature that sets these monitors apart from the rest.
While most 3 way designs use a larger driver for the bass, and a smaller one for the mids, this model instead uses identical 6.5″ drivers for both.
As anyone who used them before would tell you, the extra 3rd cone makes one hell of difference in sound.
Now you would think…
That since these monitors are WAY pricier than the others on the list…that they would also be LESS popular.
Yet despite their cost, the Focal Twin6 Be’sappear to be among the most popular set of monitors in ANY category. If you can afford them, THESE are the ones I recommend most over ALL the others.
Click to compare prices – (Amazon/B&H/GuitarC/Thomann)
And for the last pick on the list…
10. Avantone Mix CubesA common problem when working on high-end monitors is…
A mix that sounds spectacular in the studio…
May not always translate well when played on lo-fi consumer speakers.
To solve this problem, the Auratone company invented a small set of monitors in 1958, known as the Auratone 5C Super Sound Cube…
Which simulated the less-than-ideal performance conditions of typical consumer speakers.
For decades to come, the Auratones held strong as the industry standards in secondary reference monitors.
Once they were discontinued, many copycats arose…
And the Avantone Mix Cubes, eventually became the new standard which we all use today.
As a supplement to ANY of the other monitors on this list, I highly recommend you grab yourself a pair of Mix Cubes as well.
Click to compare prices – (Amazon/B&H/Thomann)
Also check it out its closest competitor: the Behritone C50a – (Amazon)
When your studio monitors aren’t positioned correctly…
Your sound suffers…as we all know.
And while some studios can find that “sweet spot” simply by placing their monitors on the desk…
Many prefer the added flexibility offered by a good pair of studio monitor stands.
And so, in today’s post…
I will review and compare 7 of the top stands on the market to see just how they stack up.
First up…
1. Ultimate Support JSMS70Undoubtedly the current industry leader in monitor stands…
Vscode Multi ScreenUltimate Support has been making quality music equipment since as far back as anyone can remember.
Their baseline model, the Ultimate Support JSMS70, is one of the best selling, and most affordable stands on the market.
Among the many stands in this price range, it’s one of the few that actually does the job well.
Notable features of the JSMS70 include:
32″-44″ height adjustment in 4″ increments
triangular base for fitting in tight spaces
floor spikes/rubber feet for floor isolation
rubber pad on top for monitor isolation
For folks on a tight budget, THESE are the stands I recommend.
Click to compare prices – (Amazon/B&H/GuitarC/MusiciansF)

NOTE: Through comparison shopping, I found several stands almost EXACTLY the same as this one, made by different manufacturers. For instance, the On Stage Stands SMS6000. I recommend the JSMS70 because it has the best combination of price/overall ratings.
Up next…
2. VideoSecu 2If the last stands weren’t cheap enough for you…
These next ones are even cheaper: the VideoSecu 2.
Traditionally marketed for home theater systems and computer monitors…
It seems any home studios have found great success with them as well.
It has the same basic features as the JSMS70, plus some cool extras:
5.5″ – 11″ adjustable top plate – to cradle various sized monitors
+/- 10 degree tilt – to angle your monitors up or down
Cable management – to neatly conceal your cables
While I wouldn’t recommend them for LARGE monitors…
They’re the perfect size for the smaller monitors of most home studios.
Click to see current price – (Amazon)
Now that we’ve seen a few metal stands, next let’s check out some wooden ones…
3. DR Pro SMS1BK (36″)For smaller studios, the DR Pro SMS1Bk is one of the most popular options currently on the market.
Compared to metal stands we’ve seen so far, it offers a few key differences:
it’s less durable than metal stands
it takes up more space
its height is non-adjustable
And yes, those are all BAD things. But as many agree, this next feature more than makes up for it…
The SMS1BK, like most wooden stands, has a hollowed out cavity, which can be filled with shot or sand to add density and increase acoustic isolation between your monitors and the floor.
Those who have tried it before will tell you…it makes a HUGE difference in sound. Which is why…the SMS1BK may be the best option we’ve covered so far.
Click to compare prices – (Amazon/GuitarC/MusiciansF)
Also check out the alternative DR Pro Maple Wood version – (Amazon/GuitarC/MusiciansF)
Up next…
4. Raxxess ERSSWhile the SMS1BK is a great option for smaller studios…
For larger studios using heavier monitors, the robust frame of the Raxxess ERSS is far more appropriate.
And while they may look similar…
The ERSS has one unique feature that outclasses every other stand on this list.
With a super-wide 5″ cavity in its column, it can hold a TON of added weight…
Making it virtually immune to any acoustic vibrations.
Raxxess ERSS – (36″/42″)
Up next…
5. K&M 26740Long known for making high-end music stands of all shapes and sizes…
The K&M name in itself is synonymous with quality.
So it’s no big surprise to learn that the K&M 26740 is among the most popular choices among pro studios worldwide.
In addition to the standard features of the previous metal stands, here’s what sets it apart:
a SUPER-HEAVY round cast-iron base for maximum stability
an extra-wide top plate designed for larger monitors
direct attachment of certain monitors via connector plates
a maximum weight rating of 77 lbs, which is more than 2x most other stands
So basically, the K&M 26740 is about the strongest, most stable stand money can buy.
Click to see current price – (Amazon/B&H/Thomann)
Up next…
6. Ultimate Support MS-90At last, we’ve reached the stand that changed everything:
The Ultimate Support MS-90.
Vs Code Multiple ScreensAs we’ve seen already covered:
Metal stands are better than wooden stands because they’re far more durable.
Yet wooden stands are better because of their hollowed out columns.
But the revolutionary design of the Ms-90 essentially offers the best of both worlds, plus a number of useful extras.
Its 36″ column is made of the super strong 6000 series aluminum, with a brilliant internal design that includes 3 separate channels:
a small one for audio cables
a small one for power cables
a large one for weighting 
And in addition to weighting, the Ms-90 offers 3 additional features to maximize decoupling:
4 rubber pads to decouple the monitors from the stand
2 rubber joints to decouple the top and bottom of the column 
3 tiny rubber feet to decouple the stand from the floor
Throw in its full lifetime warranty, and you might call the MS-90 the most perfect studio monitor stand ever invented.
MS90 36″ – (Amazon/B&H/GuitarC/MusiciansF/Thomann)
MS90 45″ – (Amazon/B&H/GuitarC/MusiciansF/Thomann)
Now despite the awesomeness of the MS-90, it still has ONE small problem:
You can’t adjust the height!
And so, with the last stand on the list…
Ultimate Support created the perfect solution:
7. Ultimate Support MS-100Almost exactly the same as the MS-90…

Next up is…
8. Genelec M040Fl Studio Full ScreenMore than any name on this list…
The Genelec name is the one synonymous with high-end studio monitors.
In fact, most of the models from their famous 8000 series are FAR too expensive for this list.
However…
With their recent M series, Genelec has found a way to make themselves at least somewhat affordable to the average guy.
The most popular model of the series is the Genelec M040’s.
It’s notable features include:
Downward facing bass port for use in smaller rooms
Energy-friendly Class D amplifiers
Intelligent Signal Sensing auto power-off
Click to compare prices – (Amazon/B&H/GuitarC/MusiciansF/Thomann)
Up next…
9. Focal Twin6 Be
Normally reserved ONLY for the most ULTRA-high end monitors…
The unique 3 way design of the Focal Twin6 Be is the primary feature that sets these monitors apart from the rest.
While most 3 way designs use a larger driver for the bass, and a smaller one for the mids, this model instead uses identical 6.5″ drivers for both.
As anyone who used them before would tell you, the extra 3rd cone makes one hell of difference in sound.
Now you would think…
That since these monitors are WAY pricier than the others on the list…that they would also be LESS popular.
Yet despite their cost, the Focal Twin6 Be’sappear to be among the most popular set of monitors in ANY category. If you can afford them, THESE are the ones I recommend most over ALL the others.
Click to compare prices – (Amazon/B&H/GuitarC/Thomann)
And for the last pick on the list…
10. Avantone Mix CubesA common problem when working on high-end monitors is…
A mix that sounds spectacular in the studio…
May not always translate well when played on lo-fi consumer speakers.
To solve this problem, the Auratone company invented a small set of monitors in 1958, known as the Auratone 5C Super Sound Cube…
Which simulated the less-than-ideal performance conditions of typical consumer speakers.
For decades to come, the Auratones held strong as the industry standards in secondary reference monitors.
Once they were discontinued, many copycats arose…
And the Avantone Mix Cubes, eventually became the new standard which we all use today.
As a supplement to ANY of the other monitors on this list, I highly recommend you grab yourself a pair of Mix Cubes as well.
Click to compare prices – (Amazon/B&H/Thomann)
Also check it out its closest competitor: the Behritone C50a – (Amazon)
When your studio monitors aren’t positioned correctly…
Your sound suffers…as we all know.
And while some studios can find that “sweet spot” simply by placing their monitors on the desk…
Many prefer the added flexibility offered by a good pair of studio monitor stands.
And so, in today’s post…
I will review and compare 7 of the top stands on the market to see just how they stack up.
First up…
1. Ultimate Support JSMS70Undoubtedly the current industry leader in monitor stands…
Vscode Multi ScreenUltimate Support has been making quality music equipment since as far back as anyone can remember.
Their baseline model, the Ultimate Support JSMS70, is one of the best selling, and most affordable stands on the market.
Among the many stands in this price range, it’s one of the few that actually does the job well.
Notable features of the JSMS70 include:
32″-44″ height adjustment in 4″ increments
triangular base for fitting in tight spaces
floor spikes/rubber feet for floor isolation
rubber pad on top for monitor isolation
For folks on a tight budget, THESE are the stands I recommend.
Click to compare prices – (Amazon/B&H/GuitarC/MusiciansF)
NOTE: Through comparison shopping, I found several stands almost EXACTLY the same as this one, made by different manufacturers. For instance, the On Stage Stands SMS6000. I recommend the JSMS70 because it has the best combination of price/overall ratings.
Up next…
2. VideoSecu 2If the last stands weren’t cheap enough for you…
These next ones are even cheaper: the VideoSecu 2.
Traditionally marketed for home theater systems and computer monitors…
It seems any home studios have found great success with them as well.
It has the same basic features as the JSMS70, plus some cool extras:
5.5″ – 11″ adjustable top plate – to cradle various sized monitors
+/- 10 degree tilt – to angle your monitors up or down
Cable management – to neatly conceal your cables
While I wouldn’t recommend them for LARGE monitors…
They’re the perfect size for the smaller monitors of most home studios.
Click to see current price – (Amazon)
Now that we’ve seen a few metal stands, next let’s check out some wooden ones…
3. DR Pro SMS1BK (36″)For smaller studios, the DR Pro SMS1Bk is one of the most popular options currently on the market.
Compared to metal stands we’ve seen so far, it offers a few key differences:
it’s less durable than metal stands
it takes up more space
its height is non-adjustable
And yes, those are all BAD things. But as many agree, this next feature more than makes up for it…
The SMS1BK, like most wooden stands, has a hollowed out cavity, which can be filled with shot or sand to add density and increase acoustic isolation between your monitors and the floor.
Those who have tried it before will tell you…it makes a HUGE difference in sound. Which is why…the SMS1BK may be the best option we’ve covered so far.
Click to compare prices – (Amazon/GuitarC/MusiciansF)
Also check out the alternative DR Pro Maple Wood version – (Amazon/GuitarC/MusiciansF)
Up next…
4. Raxxess ERSSWhile the SMS1BK is a great option for smaller studios…
For larger studios using heavier monitors, the robust frame of the Raxxess ERSS is far more appropriate.
And while they may look similar…
The ERSS has one unique feature that outclasses every other stand on this list.
With a super-wide 5″ cavity in its column, it can hold a TON of added weight…
Making it virtually immune to any acoustic vibrations.
Raxxess ERSS – (36″/42″)
Up next…
5. K&M 26740Long known for making high-end music stands of all shapes and sizes…
The K&M name in itself is synonymous with quality.
So it’s no big surprise to learn that the K&M 26740 is among the most popular choices among pro studios worldwide.
In addition to the standard features of the previous metal stands, here’s what sets it apart:
a SUPER-HEAVY round cast-iron base for maximum stability
an extra-wide top plate designed for larger monitors
direct attachment of certain monitors via connector plates
a maximum weight rating of 77 lbs, which is more than 2x most other stands
So basically, the K&M 26740 is about the strongest, most stable stand money can buy.
Click to see current price – (Amazon/B&H/Thomann)
Up next…
6. Ultimate Support MS-90At last, we’ve reached the stand that changed everything:
The Ultimate Support MS-90.
Vs Code Multiple ScreensAs we’ve seen already covered:
Metal stands are better than wooden stands because they’re far more durable.
Yet wooden stands are better because of their hollowed out columns.
But the revolutionary design of the Ms-90 essentially offers the best of both worlds, plus a number of useful extras.
Its 36″ column is made of the super strong 6000 series aluminum, with a brilliant internal design that includes 3 separate channels:
a small one for audio cables
a small one for power cables
a large one for weighting 
And in addition to weighting, the Ms-90 offers 3 additional features to maximize decoupling:
4 rubber pads to decouple the monitors from the stand
2 rubber joints to decouple the top and bottom of the column 
3 tiny rubber feet to decouple the stand from the floor
Throw in its full lifetime warranty, and you might call the MS-90 the most perfect studio monitor stand ever invented.
MS90 36″ – (Amazon/B&H/GuitarC/MusiciansF/Thomann)
MS90 45″ – (Amazon/B&H/GuitarC/MusiciansF/Thomann)
Now despite the awesomeness of the MS-90, it still has ONE small problem:
You can’t adjust the height!
And so, with the last stand on the list…
Ultimate Support created the perfect solution:
7. Ultimate Support MS-100Almost exactly the same as the MS-90…
The Ultimate Support MS-100 differs in ONE key way:
By adding the MS-80 monitor isolation pads…
The MS-100 solves the one problem common to all other stands: Limited positioning options.
Wooden stands have no options whatsoever. Most metal stands are height adjustable, but only in 4″ increments…which is hardly precise.
With the MS-100 however…
The fine-tuned tilt adjustment of the MS-80 pads allow you to point your monitors EXACTLY where you need them.
Combine that one feature with all its other bragging rights, and it’s clear why MS-100 is the best there is.
Click to compare prices – (Amazon/B&H/GuitarC/MusiciansF/Thomann)
That’s All FolksSo there you go guys: that’s 7 of the best studio monitor stands on the market today.
I have no doubt that somewhere on this list lies the perfect stand for your studio.