Mastering studio construction - Page 2 - Gearslutz.com

Gearslutz.com

All Advertisers
Go Back   Gearslutz.com > The Forums > Studio building / acoustics > Photo diaries of recording studio construction projects


Mastering studio construction

New Reply New Reply Thread Tools Search this Thread
Old 10th November 2007   #31
Gear addict
 
Duffster's Avatar
 
Joined: Apr 2005
Location: São Paulo, Brasil
Posts: 471

Thread Starter
Client chairs and my new nap spot:
Attached Thumbnails
Mastering studio construction-img_2067.jpg  
Duffster is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 12th November 2007   #32
Lives for gear
 
inlinenl's Avatar
 
Joined: May 2005
Location: Netherlands
Posts: 1,821

great to see the progress ... teams up very nice with you're studio .... are you enjoying the way it sounds ... nice place to focus on mastering ...
__________________
Wim @
www.inlinemastering.com
inlinenl is online now   Reply With Quote
Old 12th November 2007   #33
Moderator
 
jayfrigo's Avatar
 
Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 3,389

Quote:
Originally Posted by Ethan Winer View Post
I'm not convinced diffusing low frequencies is even desirable. To my way of thinking, you want as low a "reverb time" as possible below around 300 Hz, to avoid the muddiness of some bass notes overlapping into others that are played later.
In most control rooms, your observation is the typical approach, though in a large control room, you may be able to use lower frequency diffusion in conjunction with the room's trapping to even out the response over a wider area. You would not use diffusion in place of absorption, such as you might with some high and mid frequency applications. The intent and result is different, and it's not the kind of thing you would do in a small DIY control room, espcially considering the space necessary to make it work, not to mention the considerable construction that most DIYers would avoid. There are also applications for it in large tracking rooms. And yes, there are certain differences as to how it behaves at very low frequencies as compared to mids and highs.
__________________
Jay Frigoletto
Mastersuite
www.promastering.com
www.studiometronome.com
jayfrigo is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 26th December 2007   #34
Gear addict
 
tonymite's Avatar
 
Joined: Apr 2004
Location: Melbourne
Posts: 456

thumbsup
tonymite is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 26th December 2007   #35
Lives for gear
 
flute player's Avatar
 
Joined: Apr 2006
Location: Lelystad
Posts: 726

Hi there,

I was wondering what have you made decide to use a full XLR patchbay rather than a Audio Accessories Shorti Quick-Switch Patchbay to DB25 for example.
Allthough I am not an owner of a mastering studio I have good quality with this one.
I use their woven cords and besides good quallity they are pretty cool to see also.
Good luck with your new studio and we would like to hear the first samples of course.
There is comming up a new thread in my mind while writing the last words.
This will have the following question : Will a new room affect your way of mastering.

Greetz,

Paul
flute player is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 10th January 2008   #36
Gear addict
 
Duffster's Avatar
 
Joined: Apr 2005
Location: São Paulo, Brasil
Posts: 471

Thread Starter
Quote:
Originally Posted by flute player View Post
Hi there,

I was wondering what have you made decide to use a full XLR patchbay rather than a Audio Accessories Shorti Quick-Switch Patchbay to DB25 for example.
Allthough I am not an owner of a mastering studio I have good quality with this one.
I use their woven cords and besides good quallity they are pretty cool to see also.
Good luck with your new studio and we would like to hear the first samples of course.
There is comming up a new thread in my mind while writing the last words.
This will have the following question : Will a new room affect your way of mastering.

Greetz,

Paul
I built the patch with XLRs because it was easier, cheaper and the quality is just as good as anything else. It was built for this specific studio and is easy to modify or expand. I love to get on of the z-systems digital routers but it is just not worth the expense.
__________________
Eagles may soar, but weasels don´t get stuck in jet engines.

www.norcalstudios.com.br
Duffster is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 28th February 2010   #37
Gear interested
 
Joined: Feb 2010
Location: Spain
Posts: 2

Question Questions about some acoustic elements

Dear Friend:
We have a couple of questions about your studio treatement. We are very new in this matters. Can u tell us why use those holes o perforations in the ceiling?. I read about Helmholtz resonators but they use a cavity. Are those perforations Helmholtz?. We have another questions about the difussers. We heard that if use more than one difusser u can have a polar pattern different than using only one. We also heard that u need have the listener position 3 times further than the lower frequency's wavelenght of the difussor. Can u help us to resolve this questions?. Thanks a lot
Manzanares&Sanmi is offline   Reply With Quote
New Reply New Reply Submit Thread to Facebook Facebook  Submit Thread to Twitter Twitter  Submit Thread to LinkedIn LinkedIn 



Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search

Similar Threads
Thread Thread starter Forum Replies Last Post
Tonewood use in studio construction gainstages Studio building / acoustics 61 2nd January 2008 04:27 PM
Studio Construction tonymite Studio building / acoustics 6 28th October 2006 07:35 AM
Studio Construction order octatonic Bass traps, acoustic panels, foam etc 3 22nd September 2006 02:40 PM
Volunteer for Studio Construction zenkonami Studio building / acoustics 0 26th July 2006 05:45 AM
Financing Studio Construction audioalchemy Bass traps, acoustic panels, foam etc 21 27th February 2006 02:53 PM


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 11:30 AM.

Home - Search Forum - Contact Us - Terms Of Use - Advertise on Gearslutz - All Advertisers - Archive - Top
 
 
Powered by vBulletin®
Gearslutz.com LTD - UK Company Number 7597610.
Registered Office - 35 Ballards Lane, London, N3 1XW.
Hosted by Nimbus Hosting.

SEO by vBSEO ©2010, Crawlability, Inc.