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Audio and Video Talk
Acoustics & Room Treatment
Room treatment??
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<blockquote data-quote="Vaughan" data-source="post: 58390" data-attributes="member: 693"><p>If you want decent absorption down to around 100 Hz or so then 4" thick fiberglass spaced away from the corners will work brilliantly. Even thicker 6" panels will work a little below that. Of course, putting a 6" thick panel spaced 6" away from any wall probably won't give useful absorption below 100 Hz so it's extremely important to make sure that you target the zones that cause the issues to begin with (ie corners : tri-corners, wall-ceiling corners etc).</p><p></p><p>Also, surface area is key. So covering the entire tri-corner will bring about major improvements in reducing decay times and flattening response. That's what I've done with my GIK tri-traps and I'm pretty happy with the results. Still not perfect, but much better than no treatment at all.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Vaughan, post: 58390, member: 693"] If you want decent absorption down to around 100 Hz or so then 4" thick fiberglass spaced away from the corners will work brilliantly. Even thicker 6" panels will work a little below that. Of course, putting a 6" thick panel spaced 6" away from any wall probably won't give useful absorption below 100 Hz so it's extremely important to make sure that you target the zones that cause the issues to begin with (ie corners : tri-corners, wall-ceiling corners etc). Also, surface area is key. So covering the entire tri-corner will bring about major improvements in reducing decay times and flattening response. That's what I've done with my GIK tri-traps and I'm pretty happy with the results. Still not perfect, but much better than no treatment at all. [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
Acoustics & Room Treatment
Room treatment??
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