That's were the word studio monitor, or studio headset comes in.
Those should not color the sound.
I do not know though, how much of this is marketing and how much of this is actual true.
You always learn new words. When looking a studio monitors, I also saw the name near field monitors.
Speakers made to be relative close to your ear.
https://www.izotope.com/en/learn/types- ... udios.html
Monitors will sound different depending on your listening distance. Because of this, most monitors are designed to be used as either near-field or far-field monitors. There are certain benefits to using each in your home studio.
We want the near field ones. Or maybe both if your studio is big, and so is your budget.
I have seen far field monitors of 12.000 euro, a piece.
To some extent its simple, if your budget is 100 euro or less, a good headphone or headset is the best option, speakers not so much.My Sennheiser headset was 80 euro.
For around 450 euro, you can have good speakers, 160 euro a piece, a DAC 100 euro, and cables.
(DAC, digital audio converter that bypasses the onboard sound (dac) of the motherboard in your pc, this should produce a better sound.)
If you get active studio monitors, you can leave out the Dac to safe some bucks.
I was advised to not do this, but you can buy cables, so you can hook those active monitors directly to your pc.
Then your motherboard will still produce the sound.
Me also being a motorcycle fan, it always makes me smile to see the name Yamaha with studio gear.
One company that makes, Motorcycles, Piano's, Synthesizers and speakers.
For those that had not noticed, the Yamaha logo are three tuning forks.
https://motosymbol.com/yamaha-logo/