I agree with AKM's recent comments in the discussion.
Although I have a pair of nice self-powered studio monitor speakers (each has its own internal amplifier and several buttons and switches to tune the sound and tailor it to the room), I usually play using headphones, which are showing signs of age. So I'm thinking about buying a nice set of headphones rather than replacing the monitors, which are more than a dozen years old at this point (but still sound perfectly good). So buying some good headphones for personal monitoring, and using your nice Rokit monitors when you want or need to, might be a nice and more economical solution.
A also agree with AKM that if PianoTeq's sound is too clean and pure, which I like very much, it doesn't have the impurities, extraneous sounds (like the breathing and moaning of the pianist picked up by the mics during recording, ambient noise however small, audio degradation but increased complexity from the electrical cables, reverb, eccentricities of sound introduced by the room and whatever else might exist both in a recorded performance and during a live performance) that may cause the piano to sound less ideal (in a way) but more complex and "real" (perhaps merely because we are accustomed to hearing so many "impurities" in the sound of a piano including eccentricities of its own action, keys and strings). So "purity of sound" and a flat, even tone response to most or nearly all frequencies of the human-hearing spectrum, achieved from high-quality studio-monitor speakers, may not be as important or sound as good or convincing to your ears as other factors. I have never used Rockit speakers (my studio monitors are Mackie brand, two HR 824's), but my impression from visiting their website and from comments about them on the Internet is that they are very nice.
Anyway, as with others' comments, these are just a few (perhaps not very valuable) thoughts to add to the discussion.
Last edited by Stephen_Doonan (02-04-2016 14:45)
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Linux, Pianoteq Pro, Organteq