Absolutely love Love these types of videos critiquing rooms especially when someone knows what they're doing. I wish the rooms focused on would have more typical furnishings scattered about the rooms to make it more realistic. The single chair rooms in the back kind of depressing. Having multiple places to sit down and relax is always a good idea
Relaxing is important. However, with our clients, it is relaxing with good sound quality. The sonic presentation value is at least as important as the relaxing benefit received. In some casres, more important.
It's great to see your opinions on these rooms, thanks for making this series. Have you considered showing your own completed room pictures in an adjacent series as perhaps a "right" way to do things? Or in other words, pointing out great acoustic decisions as opposed to pointing out flaws? I would find that equally or more fascinating. Cheers.
It's always evident when people don't understand the physics of audio, and they just stick the speakers right in the corners, or with practically no clearance from the back wall. Not to mention the positioning of the seating. Also, appropriate speaker sizes for their rooms. Yes, it's great to have the biggest speakers, your friends will definitely be impressed by their imposing physicality, but a little research before purchasing would have found a more compatible pair. Well, each to their own, of course.
In the last photo, I think that the tall towers have tweeters that are shooting above the listener’s ears in the chair. -- I love Apple Music lossless quality.
That can be a viable set up with the brightness of today's digital sources. If you think improving the resolution of your sources is amazing, treat your room and take that experience and multiply it by 10.
Its best to treat at least 75% of the total wall surface area when dealing with lower frequency pressure issues. The corner issues are created by the wall. If you treat the wall issues, you minimize and in most cases, eliminate any corner unwanted pressures
@@AcousticFields thank you for a very interesting reply. So in absence of treating 75% of the wall surface it may be a good idea to place corner base traps up to the ceiling. Thought about introducing diffusion panels within the room however I am reluctant to completely engulf walls with Full covering of these types of panels while recognizing that I've got furniture scattered about the room which offers its own diffusive influences. Pressurized amplitude disturbances are so much fun to work with.
Absolutely love Love these types of videos critiquing rooms especially when someone knows what they're doing. I wish the rooms focused on would have more typical furnishings scattered about the rooms to make it more realistic. The single chair rooms in the back kind of depressing. Having multiple places to sit down and relax is always a good idea
Relaxing is important. However, with our clients, it is relaxing with good sound quality. The sonic presentation value is at least as important as the relaxing benefit received. In some casres, more important.
It's great to see your opinions on these rooms, thanks for making this series. Have you considered showing your own completed room pictures in an adjacent series as perhaps a "right" way to do things? Or in other words, pointing out great acoustic decisions as opposed to pointing out flaws? I would find that equally or more fascinating. Cheers.
You can go to the projects section of our web site and see properly set up rooms.
www.acousticfields.com/projects/
It's always evident when people don't understand the physics of audio, and they just stick the speakers right in the corners, or with practically no clearance from the back wall. Not to mention the positioning of the seating. Also, appropriate speaker sizes for their rooms. Yes, it's great to have the biggest speakers, your friends will definitely be impressed by their imposing physicality, but a little research before purchasing would have found a more compatible pair. Well, each to their own, of course.
All excellant points.
In the last photo, I think that the tall towers have tweeters that are shooting above the listener’s ears in the chair.
--
I love Apple Music lossless quality.
That can be a viable set up with the brightness of today's digital sources. If you think improving the resolution of your sources is amazing, treat your room and take that experience and multiply it by 10.
These videos are more helpful than the blackboard videos
Good to hear. Thanks. They are much easier to produce.
If that timy bit of furniture on the side wall makes so much difference, then how come only using a small amount of sound absorption doesn't.
Completely different and seperate issues.
Is it a good idea to have corner base traps go from floor to ceiling? More people tend to stop midway up the wall to ceiling I think it's helpful
Its best to treat at least 75% of the total wall surface area when dealing with lower frequency pressure issues. The corner issues are created by the wall. If you treat the wall issues, you minimize and in most cases, eliminate any corner unwanted pressures
@@AcousticFields thank you for a very interesting reply. So in absence of treating 75% of the wall surface it may be a good idea to place corner base traps up to the ceiling.
Thought about introducing diffusion panels within the room however I am reluctant to completely engulf walls with Full covering of these types of panels while recognizing that I've got furniture scattered about the room which offers its own diffusive influences. Pressurized amplitude disturbances are so much fun to work with.
😊
Thank you.