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<blockquote data-quote="Dick Rees" data-source="post: 81748" data-attributes="member: 16">Re: Help a club pick a console to replace an aging Crest VX.As I said in my post above, it&#039;s not impossible to get used to.&nbsp; If you use one all the time it gets easier.&nbsp; I bought one, used it for a couple of weeks and took it back.&nbsp; I borrowed another one, kept it for a couple of months and returned it to the owner.I just don&#039;t like equipment of any kind that requires me to compensate for the idiosyncracies to do the job.&nbsp; I want a console that does sound with the same techniques as any other console.&nbsp; Making allowances for the differences in the LS9&#039;s way of combining things into a mix is just not what I want to have to remember.I use one set of headphones.&nbsp; I&#039;m used to the way they sound, so I automatically compensate for their response.&nbsp; I do not use one console, so I prefer to use ones that work in a similar fashion.&nbsp; The LS9 is outside of those parameters.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Dick Rees, post: 81748, member: 16"] Re: Help a club pick a console to replace an aging Crest VX. As I said in my post above, it's not impossible to get used to. If you use one all the time it gets easier. I bought one, used it for a couple of weeks and took it back. I borrowed another one, kept it for a couple of months and returned it to the owner. I just don't like equipment of any kind that requires me to compensate for the idiosyncracies to do the job. I want a console that does sound with the same techniques as any other console. Making allowances for the differences in the LS9's way of combining things into a mix is just not what I want to have to remember. I use one set of headphones. I'm used to the way they sound, so I automatically compensate for their response. I do not use one console, so I prefer to use ones that work in a similar fashion. The LS9 is outside of those parameters. [/QUOTE]

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