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| | #1 |
| Gear nut Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: Ohio
Posts: 130
| confused about what to get i am trying to sound proof a closet that i am using temporarily for recording (at least 2 years). but i dont know what to get the product that i am saving for is aurelx roominators d36. instead of that what else should i get? also i want something that is easy to take down without peeling the paint and stuff. |
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| | #2 |
| Lives for gear | Hello Runna, The first thing I would do is read this article, not because you shouldn't use the closet, but because it points out the difficulty in treating tiny rooms: RealTraps - Vocal Booths Generally, small rooms like that you want to make as dead as possible ... at ALL frequencies. Foam is useful for deadening at higher frequencies, but most acoustic foam isn't thick enough to help a lot with the bass. If it were me, I'd put thick absorption on the ceiling, at least 4" if not 6", spaced down from the ceiling. You probably don't have room for 4" traps straddling the corners, so just use panels flush against the wall, as thick as you can make them.
__________________ www.craftedrecordings.com Quality on-location audio recording in Northern New England www.realtraps.com The acoustic treatment experts |
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| | #3 | |
| Gear nut Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: Ohio
Posts: 130
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| | #4 | |
| Gear maniac Join Date: Dec 2005 Location: oregon
Posts: 286
| Quote:
Absorption material (OC703 and the like) will muffle the mids and highs, but do little or nothing to sound proof the booth from the bass. In other words, the beats are going to come through... If you want to sound proof a closet, you'll need to hang a few more layers of sheetrock on the walls in the closet, and at a minimum replace the current hollow core (I assume) door with a solid core with good seals. That will help, but not completely solve the problem. A less expensive solution may be headphones you still should treat the booth as JWL described peace | |
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