Do I Need DJ Speakers/Headphones For My Studio?

Lucky for you, this A-to-z guide has made it easy for you to learn what DJ Speakers is, understanding what they do, what makes them the best, and ultimately making 5 sound recommendations for your search to begin. In this article you will be introduced to a new term; “Djj”, which stands for Direct Linking Syndrome. Also, if you are not familiar with the term please keep reading because we will talk about it in-depth in the following paragraphs. Lastly, we will cover one of the most important parts of your speakers that may help you determine which one is best for you.

Now onto the next step, understanding the main categories of DJ Speakers: Live, studio, and portable. As you probably know, live DJ’s (DJs) usually have their own sound system with many features that help make them unique from other DJs. Now, the basic function of any music player is to play music (or mix) for the audience. This requires good speakers/headphones, a reliable amplifier, and a mixer to pull all the songs together into a cohesive musical experience for the audience. And, yes, there is a ‘bottom line’ that you need to know about: The bottom line (also called the ‘budget’) is what you should expect to pay for your equipment in the long run.

So, what are the best types of speakers/headphones to have for your needs? There are many to choose from, but some of the top names in audio are Korg, Squeezebox, Focus, Crown, Sony, Dell, Logitech, Mwave, Crossfire, Creative Labs, and of course, Yamaha. Each manufacturer has its strengths, but perhaps the best known is Korg. Their newer models feature dual-driver technology that allows for separate bass channels for loud techno sounds or rock vocals, along with a standard headphone output for listening to CDs/vinyl. Squeezebox is well known for being one of the more popular manufacturers of DJ headphones, being the industry leader in cardioid headphones. Last, but not least, Dell’s line of headphones is widely considered the best.