Neumi BS5P vs Klipsch R-41M

Without the update the sound is not very good. If youre updating the EQ and you have trouble you might need to try different microUSB cords. Note: an analog to aux cord is not included, but do not use one. Youll get an audible hiss over analog that isnt present with bluetooth

I guess the dynamic range and power of the speakers is what's expected of them at this spec and price. In terms of auditory impact, not impression, sounds like a 1990s CD before they re-mastered them. I use the Yamaha S202BL receiver, volume turn to 50 and above in order to "feel" anything. My turntable is a cheapo ION MP3 converter with built in pre-amp, maybe I need a better record player? Anyhow, what's really weird is that when connecting (via the loose copper speaker wires) to the speaker sockets on the Yamaha, the red and black go into the respective holes of the Yamaha, only ONE SIDE of EACH SPEAKER work (either only R or L)

So I had got the presonus eris 3.5 which wasn't bad but as a beat maker I needed a bit more umph on the bass and it did jus that! I never had any high end pair of monitors like the Yamaha to compare but it doesn't matter, as long as you know how it's suppose to sound it's a win=win situation for me as far far as price and quality(flat response) Pros: Price, flat response for accurate mix (after updating it and stuffing ports), well built, because it has face front ports you can put them close to a wall. Cons: because of face front ports it can over power the mids a little bit but if you plug them up you should be fine, no TRS or XLR output, comes with a small but bulky AC adapter, has a little hissing noise if it's quite.

While it performs well overall, it can struggle with the lower frequencies at medium to high volumes. Of course, a lot will depend on what you're playing through them. In a desktop set-up, with near field listening, you may find them to be more than adequate, but at the core of a home theater set up, or with bass heavy music like Travis Scott's, "Highest In The Room" or "Butterfly Effect," without a subwoofer, you're going to notice the R-41M's limitations pretty quickly, especially at higher volumes. While they're reasonably capable performers by themselves (with an amplifier, of course), and much better than most active speakers in the $100-$300 range, they're not particularly neutral or consistent