Hey folks, i'm hoping you'll be able to advise me on a slight issue...
One of my monitors is backed up against a hardwall, while the other is against a window. It's impossible to keep the distances even, as the window extends beyond the hardwall by about 8" (see pic). I have a bunch of treatment I plan on putting up soon at all the ER points - to what extent will this make up for the resulting acoustical imbalance?
Hey folks, i'm hoping you'll be able to advise me on a slight issue...
One of my monitors is backed up against a hardwall, while the other is against a window. It's impossible to keep the distances even, as the window extends beyond the hardwall by about 8" (see pic). I have a bunch of treatment I plan on putting up soon at all the ER points - to what extent will this make up for the resulting acoustical imbalance?
Imbalance will be in the frequency range where you can't easily hear direction from where sound coming. So imbalance will be measurable, but not easily audible.
Is it possible to flip your orientation so you're facing the wall at the bottom of the pic?
Symmetry is more important from the mix position forward- than it is at the back of the room. If you can put the odd wall behind you this may give you a more favorable response.
Is it possible to flip your orientation so you're facing the wall at the bottom of the pic?
Symmetry is more important from the mix position forward- than it is at the back of the room. If you can put the odd wall behind you this may give you a more favorable response.
Not always, but when the front wall is closer than the rear. Symmetry behind can work well also if it terminates the ITD gap.
Is it possible to flip your orientation so you're facing the wall at the bottom of the pic?
Symmetry is more important from the mix position forward- than it is at the back of the room. If you can put the odd wall behind you this may give you a more favorable response.
Not saying you are wrong but just pointing out something. A couple of weeks ago I was at a clients room that is 22 feet by 15 feet, but about 14 feet back the room narrows around 3 feet or so. We found that to throw off the response left and right which we needed to treat that "quarter" wall area. So it really is not that cut and dry. Once again not saying you are wrong but pointing out other things that can happen.
Not saying you are wrong but just pointing out something. A couple of weeks ago I was at a clients room that is 22 feet by 15 feet, but about 14 feet back the room narrows around 3 feet or so. We found that to throw off the response left and right which we needed to treat that "quarter" wall area. So it really is not that cut and dry. Once again not saying you are wrong but pointing out other things that can happen.
Thats about the size of my room (22ft by 16ft) which tapers to 15 ft at the rear wall.
U said " We found that to throw off the response left and right which we needed to treat that "quarter" wall area."
Can u explain that a bit?
Thats about the size of my room (22ft by 16ft) which tapers to 15 ft at the rear wall.
U said " We found that to throw off the response left and right which we needed to treat that "quarter" wall area."
Can u explain that a bit?
Sent from my GT-N7100
I would not think a 1 foot bump out in the very back would hurt things.
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