Pro Music Equipment

[Hook & Loop] Small and compact yet holds enough equipment to do your pro work

[42.5 to 57 VDC] This is my first U7 pro. I've used UI equipment for 5+ years. The U7 is noticably more robust. Speed tests are about 10%-20% faster that U6 Pro. (Unscientific!) Installation is as easy as all the other AC Pro models. No issues or complaints.

[Bay 60] I've been using these to protect audio (music) equipment, and because my tiny movie room has a 19 rack, I decided to get this for the top rather than something audiophile-esque that probably didn't really do anything special. This works well for the job, Great build quality as usual. I got some light dims to put over the LED so it isn't quite so bright.

[3.5 mm stereo] I am not an AV person, so learning the equipment I’d need to make some more engaging live music performances was at first overwhelming. However, this piece is very user-friendly, not to mention the support staff at Roland were phenomenal at answering all of my questions clearly and within record timing. The unit itself is about the same size as a Boss switch pedal. The buttons are strong, not too mushy when you press down. I prefer to use the slider to change angles, but the option for both slider and button comes in handy depending on how you want the edit. I also use this piece to teach piano lessons and it has helped IMMENSELY during this pandemic. This is a great piece and I can use it in many situations

[Steel] I am a musician and a teacher. A friend of mine has one of these and when I found out about it, had to have it. This cart can hold everything I use, from music equipment and instruments to teaching supplies. It folds out or away easily and rolls with no effort at all. The cart fits perfectly in my car, even extended. It's a little workhorse. After struggling for years with handcarts, this 8 in 1 transporter is the answer to a prayer.

[Oak Brown] I have two of these surge protectors in my studio to protect a variety of music equipment. The Tripp-Lite surge protectors are in my opinion the best and most robust you can get within the price range. They are easy to mount on the wall using a piece of paper to make a template of the mounting holes on the metal housing of the protector. The plugs are 90 degree angle plugs (like a fridge uses) all

[44.1 kHz] I listened to CD music for decades on what I thought were good players, but buying this transport and plugging it into my DAC has changed my view completely. CDs (before the advent of digital music files) were always a nice portable medium with good sound quality. It was nice to get rid of the handling and storage issues of LPs, but deep down, LPs still sounded better. Now, with the Audiolab transport, I can enjoy listening to CD music as much as I have ever enjoyed listening to LPs. All of the music is there! It was getting lost in the 0s and 1s, somewhere, but this transport has magically found them. I will never look back, and never think of CD music the same. This is a quality piece of equipment available at a price comparable to much inferior equipment. Buy it!

[Download] This piece of equipment makes making beats and music so effortless!!! Go from your ideas to fully mastered productions in no time!!! There are plenty of Youtube video tutorials to get you started...

[Rigid Plastic] I bought this so I could listen to music without using ear buds while riding my ebike and using other equipment. It works well, pretty good sound to it, and a decent play time on a reasonable charge time. It fits in your pocket, so it's not a hassle to take with you, and it has a fairly reliable mounting strap to keep it in place, and we'll see how long that remains viable as time goes on. Syncs up easy, and is always ready to go when turned on.

[800 mAh] My entry into the world of audiophile equipment. Honestly, I don't have the experience at this point to judge these excellent cans against anything above this tier, but I'm already looking at getting another set of headphones (an upgrade) very soon. That's not to say I'm in any way unsatisfied with my experience with the Fidelio X2HR's. The opposite! I'm feeling so drawn now to the pursuit of better, more detailed, or different equipment because of the whole new world of audio I've discovered while the X2s peacefully melt me into complete aural bliss. It's no overstatement. I'm prone to constant multitasking, so for the past few years, my music experiences have been yoked to some form or other of work. I don't think I realized the creeping depreciation of my love and respect for good music over the years. I'm saddened now to think I let myself get to that point. But, alas, the Fidelios have redeemed me of my sin of omission and now my feet are firmly planted back on the straight and narrow, so to speak. I find myself for the first time in so many years losing track of time rediscovering (or indeed discovering) sonically superior scores on this sublime set. In all seriousness, I recently got into some higher resolution music and tried out various streaming services (Amazon Music HD was my favorite by far). There was noticeable difference on even my regular headphones and AirPods Pro. Putting these bad boys on and playing anything RedBook and above is, for me, the yet barely initiated, the best way I've ever experienced music. You feel as though you are on stage with the band. The separation is great (of course there's better), and they are not fatiguing. You can crank the volume up and up and it just sounds better and better. In sum, I want to speak directly to those thinking about getting into the audiophile lifestyle: THESE ARE THE ONES TO START WITH. I can't imagine one not being extremely satisfied with the X2HR's, so just get them now!