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Post by Hexspa on Mar 31, 2016 3:45:59 GMT
Hi, Ethan. In your Hearing Is Believing video I noticed the panels were 6", flush-mounted and "free standing". My understanding is that this is probably due to an unwillingness to mar the walls with mounting holes and to conserve floor surface area. At the expense of those factors, wouldn't it have been better to angle the traps "across-the-corners" since angling and space contribute to greater effectiveness? I'm moving into a new room of unknown dimensions, possibly smaller than my current one, so your feedback is greatly appreciated - as always. Thanks, Michael |
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Post by Ethan Winer on Mar 31, 2016 17:56:26 GMT
Yes, straddling is better. I think we were trying to show that not straddling works too, since it takes up less space. I actually don't remember for sure! Those panels are thick enough that they don't need to be mounted at all. That's a huge feature, especially for apartment dwellers. You just put them wherever you want and they work. Want the benefit of an air gap? Just pull them out from the wall a few inches. And of course they can also straddle corners:  |
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Post by Hexspa on Apr 2, 2016 22:57:49 GMT
Yes, straddling is better. I think we were trying to show that not straddling works too, since it takes up less space. I actually don't remember for sure! Those panels are thick enough that they don't need to be mounted at all. That's a huge feature, especially for apartment dwellers. You just put them wherever you want and they work. Want the benefit of an air gap? Just pull them out from the wall a few inches. And of course they can also straddle corners: Sick pic, thanks. |
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