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Post by Hexspa on Aug 28, 2020 8:43:39 GMT
Non-environment. I'll have to take your word for it.
On second thought, Ethan mentions in his book that you can't get a perfectly linear response in a small room. Maybe because you can't physically put enough absorption in it. That means that you can't create a non-environment in a small room. You can try, of course, but I think we can agree that most home, project, and hobby studio owners aren't going to go anywhere near that level of treatment.
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Post by Deleted on Aug 28, 2020 9:33:23 GMT
Well, you can on upper register, bass doesn't "flood" your ears anyway at higher spl levels.
But you're right, true NE room has to be designed before building.
Yes. Most "audiophiles" and home theater people are going for zero treatment..
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Post by Hexspa on Aug 28, 2020 22:16:53 GMT
I can understand that reasonable efforts can lead to 100% absorption above a certain frequency but what do you mean by bass flooding ears?
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Post by Deleted on Aug 30, 2020 8:07:21 GMT
I mean, even if you have bass area spl 90-100dbc it doesent feel so loud even in a small room.
Drums are a good example, in a small untreated room; play a bass drum quite loudly without ear protection, its fine. Bash a cymbal, your ears will bleed.
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Post by Hexspa on Aug 31, 2020 4:06:05 GMT
I see what you mean. Bass doesn't seem as loud because, once it's loud enough, you just start to feel it instead. Can't wait to move into a house so I can feel that again!
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Post by Deleted on Aug 31, 2020 6:04:37 GMT
I see what you mean. Bass doesn't seem as loud because, once it's loud enough, you just start to feel it instead. Can't wait to move into a house so I can feel that again! Thats where you need those high SPL's ! |
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