![]() | All Advertisers |
| Member Services Directory | Classifieds | Reviews | Jobs | Deal Zone | Merchandise | Marketplace | Facebook App | Books, DVDs & Gadgets | Video Vault | Tips & Techniques |
| |||||||
New Reply | Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| | #1 |
| Lives for gear Joined: May 2006 Location: Ipswich, UK
Posts: 957
Thread Starter | Drum Room Refit. Long reflections question.
Just finished painting out my drum room again. That is very theraputic. I have removed a whole lot more absorbers. I have been walking round making claping and shouting noises and delighting in the snappy slap back. I have moved the big absorber panel from one corner to the other it sounds better but looks worse. Still drummers are not known for their feng shui interests. I have experimented with a big bass trap in the other corner but find that uses up early reflections too much. It sounds better when I put a couple of old 4850 concert system cabs in that corner. Are large trapezoidal PA cabs stacked in the corner doing anything like trapping bass?. I don't have any figures yet cos I moved all the PA around and the old pink noise testing is now irrelevant. Anyway it has huge bass traps above the false celing. My son says that in a room that is 14'10" X 28 with a 9' 6" X 4ft encroachment solid block cupboard on the long wall and a hight of 15' at the top of the pent roof. the best way of getting maximum VLF is to put large radius's in the far end corners thus making the end wall that is narrowed by the cupboard near semi eliptical. What do you think of building hard material curves into corners. Will it make the room appear bigger. Or just colide with the other end wall reflections at many oblique angles using up the long reflections. The big pannel set at 45% in one corner at the narrow end seems to stop a lot of standing waves. Regards.•:*¨¨*:•. ¸¸.•´¯`•.Mark Fairfax-Harwood, Engineer Springvale Studios |
| | |
| | #2 |
| Gear Guru Joined: Oct 2002 Location: New Milford, CT, USA
Posts: 12,334
|
Mark, > Are large trapezoidal PA cabs stacked in the corner doing anything like trapping bass? < Maybe a tiny bit at the one particular frequency the speaker drivers naturally resonate at. But in practice it's probably not useful for the needs of the room. > What do you think of building hard material curves into corners. < The problem is that will block off the single best place to put bass traps. --Ethan
__________________ Ethan's audio book is now available! |
| | |
| | #3 | |
| Lives for gear Joined: May 2006 Location: Ipswich, UK
Posts: 957
Thread Starter | Bass Traps we got in spades. Quote:
After all I have got to store them somewhere. Regards.•:*¨¨*:•. ¸¸.•´¯`•.Mark Fairfax-Harwood, Engineer Springvale Studios | |
| | |
New Reply
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Similar Threads | ||||
| Thread | Thread starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| The room the whole room & nothing but the room, modern drum ambience | Jules | So much gear, so little time! | 5 | 15th December 2010 05:08 PM |
| Long Speaker cable or long patch cord... that is the question. | Gordon -10 | So much gear, so little time! | 6 | 21st October 2009 01:43 PM |
| Short/Long Reflections Reverb/Delay? | mtstudios@charter | Bruce Swedien | 2 | 20th September 2006 10:24 PM |
| Drum room question | blackcom | High end | 11 | 10th November 2005 10:17 AM |
| Tips on getting MORE reflections in a room? | bloodsweatfire | So much gear, so little time! | 8 | 22nd June 2004 03:35 PM |
| |