Quote from: Thyristor on January 06, 2016, 04:31:53 pm

They are great i just wish i could use them properly lol

For the longest time i was using a pair of in-ear skull candies but they seemed to have to much bass so i would naturally make my bass softer. on my monitors its the opposite causing me to make the bass louder. i cant seem to find a happy medium so iv just kind of been guessing. any recommendations?

Those earphones actually have bass boosters which is why it is too loud and heavy. hmmmm if you would have the money i suggest buying decent headphones that have flat responses so that you can hear the basses at the right volume and the sound will be true. if not I think try referencing tracks that have similar basslines and look at their bass frequencies to help you along. Lastly I would suggest using the meters as guide to its volume but also use your ears.

I have the TI2 Desktop, I want to say that I recommend it, but I'll be honest - it's flaky as hell when it comes to using it via their VST/USB hookup. I suspect it's a great bit of gear when you're using it outside of their VST hookup (so as a classic bit of hardware with audio out to a mixer or something) but generally I find I dislike the majority of integration flaws it has.

In terms of sound, if you're after a really thick supersaw, great.. if you're after very clear/crisp sounds and really wide sounds, it's great. But yeah, for me, that's where it ends... the implementation is a nightmare.

Quote from: deathy on January 06, 2016, 05:56:54 pm

However, 32 bit VSTs won't work in a 64 bit host.  So, you either gotta use somethin' like jBridge to wrap your 32 bit VSTs (which is a bit flakey, we're discussing this in another thread), or you just don't use the VST.

Or unless you're using FL Studio - 32bit plugins can be bridged to work in a 64bit version of FL (but not always in a stable way)

great speakers! thats why you cannot really hear the 25 to 50 hz, Monitor speakers alone do not have below 50 hz in their frequency range. Would you have headphones to try and mix the very low frequencies?

Try finding the line between the two basses. Using EQs, cut off the highs off the lower sounding bass then cut off the lows of the agressive bass sound. The lower sounding bass usually does not go further than 150 or 200 hz imo so i guess start there.

Have you properly high passed all the instruments that need it? maybe all the other instruments in the mix mud up the low end so it sounds sloppy. or maybe side chain the bass so that when the kick hits the bass ducks and will clear it up. Lastly would like to know how many bass layers do you have? do you have a separate layer for a sub bass?