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Post by junglejuz on Jul 7, 2016 16:01:43 GMT
Hi Ethan, This is my temporary studio space which has very high ceilings. The windows either sides of the speaker rattle when the music is sufficiently loud so I've bought some 30cmx30cm acoustic foam panels to put over these windows when I'm working. drive.google.com/open?id=0B2fF0EpJTlUjcG1hNjduN1FyRWMThe massive window behind the monitor screen is my only source of natural light so I don't want to block it with acoustic treatment The side windows/walls are at an angle of about 120 degrees. normal bass traps wouldn't fit. Do you know of any bass traps that are larger than 90 degrees? Any other advice would be much appreciated, bearing in mind that this is not a long term location for my studio, so don't want to spend much on something that I won't necessarily need when I eventually move. Thanks, Justin
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Post by Ethan Winer on Jul 7, 2016 19:28:28 GMT
The front wall behind your speakers is the last place to worry about treating, so there's no need to cover that window. However, the rear wall behind you is very important, as are the side-wall reflection points and bass traps in corners. I can't see enough in your photo to tell what you have now or might need. But this short article explains the basics: Acoustic BasicsBass traps can straddle corners that aren't 90 degrees. I have an angled ceiling in my living room and I mounted traps straddling the wall-ceiling corners. I'll guess the angle is similar to yours. Look at the center trap at the red chimney over the diffusers, and the traps on either side: As for spending money on treatment, panels you make or buy can be removed and taken with you when you leave. Just like any other gear such as speakers. --Ethan
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Post by junglejuz on Jul 8, 2016 6:14:43 GMT
thanks Ethan. Fortunately the room is very long and high, so the back wall and ceiling are not a concern. The side walls are much closer, especially the angled walls near the speakers. Hopefully the foam I ordered will help here. I may even use the same thing to straddle the corners behind the speakers.
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Post by Hexspa on Jul 8, 2016 10:45:03 GMT
You can always DIY and make a solution!
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