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A Good Resource For Acoustic Treatment
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Triptocoma
Inactive User
Started Topics :
5
Posts :
296
Posted : Oct 24, 2004 16:10
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Hi, This is a little introduction to the resource found under this text...
"I've been very pleased to see the current growing interest in acoustic treatment. Even as recently as five years ago, it was rare to read a magazine article or newsgroup posting about acoustics, bass traps, diffusors, room modes, and so forth. Today such discussions are common. And well they should be - the acoustics of a recording or listening room are arguably more important than almost anything else!
These days, all gear is acceptably flat over the most important parts of the audio range. Distortion, aside from loudspeakers and microphones, is low enough to be inconsequential. And noise - a big problem with analog tape recorders - is now pretty much irrelevant with modern digital recording. Indeed, given the current high quality of even semi-pro audio gear, the real issue these days is your skill as a recording engineer and the quality of the rooms in which you record and make mixing decisions"
http://www.ethanwiner.com/acoustics.html
I thought i share this link with you, i know its been on the topic alot of times, but this is really a great resource... if you read it all i bet you will have a better standing point in acoustic treatment..
Sorry for bringing up an old topic, but maybe this can help someone...
laters |
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s0ft
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
42
Posts :
825
Posted : Oct 24, 2004 17:30
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thanks for the link, this is an awsome trick...
"The easiest way to tell where to place absorption to avoid early reflections is with a mirror. ... While you sit in the listening position, have a friend place a mirror flat against the side walls and move it around. Any location in which you can see either loudspeaker in the mirror should be covered with absorption." |
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ketzah
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
18
Posts :
71
Posted : Oct 24, 2004 17:45
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WOW! Very Interesting! |
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