3 Affordable Acoustic Panels from Amazon That Are Effective and Attractive (Ep:73)
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 15 сен 2024
- In this episode of Real Hi-Fi, SoundStage! founder Doug Schneider recommends three acoustic panels from Amazon that he found to be affordable, effective, and attractive. The links to these panels are provided below for residents of Canada and the United States. But please be aware that these are NOT affiliate-type links, since SoundStage! does not endorse receiving commissions from products being recommended. We believe it is unethical to do so. Doug is simply explaining what worked for him.
BXI Sound Absorber panels
Canada: www.amazon.ca/...
US: www.amazon.com...
Tönnen panels
Canada: www.amazon.ca/...
US: www.amazon.com...
Sonic Acoustics panels
Canada: www.amazon.ca/...
US: www.amazon.com...
#audiophile #stereo #hifi
Can you show us the full room and do a walk thru of your reference room?
Thanks for the feedback. Good points. In the video, we do show two front angles of the system section so you should be able to get a good feel for it. For the reference room, I'm in the middle of setting up a system, but it's perhaps a good idea to do something that shows quite a bit of it.
Could you use 3m tape for these panels?
Likely. Easy enough to try.
Thanks for the video, can you recommend me something that has maybe a similar look as the first, to lower the amount of sound you can hear from one room to another? Is this any good for that? By sound I mean from TV or people speaking.
Sorry I'm not a sound expert so I don't know if even exists something for what I need.
Thanks in advance.
Do any of these panels help with impact noise from the ceiling? Thanks 👍
If you are asking if they are going to keep noise OUT, they're not likely going to do much. But if it's to deal with ceiling reflections, they'll work there, too.
I have a neighbour below me and this kids voice as he likes to pay games all night just comes through all the time. Would this sort of thing help on the wall i think they’re facing and travelling up?
Unfortunately these won't be suitable for that. These are for absorbing certain frequencies in a room, not noise traveling room to room.
@@soundstagenetwork any suggestions by chance? Tia
@@xe2594 I'll jump in here -- I'm the person who made the video -- and just let you know that's more of a construction and "industrial acoustical" issue. Insulation between walls and all that stuff can help, but it's out of the realm of hi-fi acoustical treatments.
@@dougschneider8243 roger that. not much i can do about construction but appreicate the rply. ill check to see if any cracks and maybe try buying a heavy rug
No before and after measurements?
Hello, as I mentioned in the video, I wasn't fixing up bass problems -- these aren't the correct panels to. These thing show up quite readily in frequency-response measurements. This was mostly about the room being too live -- to my ears. It wasn't hard hear that things needed to be tamed down in terms of the reflective nature. I just had to listen.
@@dougschneider8243 I understand, but reverberation time.
@@Feliciano12vYes, that would certainly show the echo being reduced. But honestly, I didn't need to. It's easy to hear. Besides, you have to remember this -- although I'm a proponent of objective testing (we do the most extensive in the industry right now on components), you have to listen to these components. So ultimately, that's how I have to judge the room.