Don't know about them, but I do know about service stuff and at a certain point I would be thinking that you get what you pay for.


There are always pricepoint considerations in anything like this, my way of thinking is that it is smart to avoid either extreme. Too little and too much as well...

Go for the ones in the middle of the two extremes as they are most likely to be in the mainstream both quality and pricewise.

Also consider doing it yourself. The cost of a dedicated Mastering Software with Presets to give the noob some starting points as to settings may be the better way to go for those who are prolific in output. T-Racks or the like.


--Mac