One thing that people have very little of in a small house or study room is physical space. We try and focus on our art as much as we can, but somehow it’s never enough to cover everything we want or need to improve our memory.
It would be fantastic if everything they tried to record sounded great on the right machines. Unfortunately, everyone knows that when you record something, you need to add EQ to the sound to make it sound good. It’s very rare, especially in a budget conscious home theater system, that you get killer sound with no screen. .
That’s exactly where the Alesis Micro EQ comes in. Not only does it make life easier, but it also shines while doing it. The unit is Alesis’ standard 1/3 rack size so you can actually fit three of these in one rack space meaning you can have either three mono EQ units or six mono units to boost and boost your tone. That makes these units very attractive for studio working space.
Another plus here is that they are very quiet and do a phenomenal job of sounding awesome.
The only bad points you’ll find in these, you’ll actually find in the largest electronic small-home studio. using power adapters is commonly known in the industry as Wall Warts. These are the necessary evils that musicians have learned to play. With these forms, the original power units were made, so that the size of the unit and the price of the unit came down to a manageable level.
You’ll find it has a 15db cut or boost per frequency and has an in and out button, a Q button for each band and three fully-pull powerful paddles to adjust the sound to your heart’s content. All the connections are well placed on the back of the unit so that things stay nice on the rack at the front. A great and favorite addition to any file cabinet