How to Install Acoustic Panels
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- Опубликовано: 4 авг 2024
- #howto #homestudio #acoustics
Step-by-step instructions on how to install your acoustic panels with French Cleat hardware.
Download our installation guide at www.musiccityacoustics.com/in... 
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Thanks Graham for all of the tips here and on @AdamAudio’s channel!
Great I love the white color panel looks so clean
look forward to make business with you
Very good! Thanks for sharing. You could also make another video showing how to hang panels on the ceiling. Cheers.
Heard you on Lij's podcast
The REW tutorial was great, but once I got the panels built and put them where REW measured everything best, I was left with a lot of panels balanced on furniture and a really great waterfall read. -WAY_ low on the reverb. But what's the best way to mount a 4inch thick panel 4 inches away from the wall? That's what I'm really having trouble with. (and thanks, of course for the help so far)
you can use 4 inch thick wood standoffs. Screw them to the panels then attach them to the wall like you would with a frame.
I hope I am clear enough. Also don't fix the standoffs on the edge, allow some space, few inches.
I would make an ‘L’ bracket from 2x4’s. Then, mount to that. You’ll need a spacer at the bottom to keep it parallel to the wall.
Very nice, can you please tell what material is required to make panel.
Hi! Yes, we actually just worked on a video with Adam Audio showing exactly how we make acoustic panels and the products used to make them. ruclips.net/video/49l39Z5y6rk/видео.html
@@MusicCityAcoustics thanks
@@MusicCityAcoustics Question, which Panel are you using in both of these videos? Is this the Low-mid or the Broadband
@@Mikexmerchant in this video we’re using a Low Profile Panel in the video we did with Adam Audio on making a panel, we made a Hi-Mid Panel.
@@Mikexmerchant this install method works for our whole range of acoustic panels.
What about installing with space behind the panel? Will that improve absorption? If so, how do you recommend doing it?
Yes, it will make a big impact on the performance of the panels and the sound of your room. We generally will use L brackets and a 2x4 or 2x6 depending on the desired depth. The panel hardware is secured to the wood board providing a 4" or 6" air gap.
@@MusicCityAcoustics Thanks for the additional information! What do you think of constructing the panels double the depth of the Rockwool insulation so that the air gap is within the panel itself and then mounting the panel flush on the wall or ceiling?
@@1TimeHammer that is a fine way of doing it. We don't make our panels that way for a couple of reasons though. The biggest one is actually shipping cost. We'd have to effectively double the size of all of our acoustic panels, thus massively increasing the cost to ship them. It would also take a lot of additional fabric and wood. I've considered designed panels with a built ultimately don't think it makes sense as a product and would just cost our customers way to much money. The air gap can much more affordable be achieved on the install side of things.
@@MusicCityAcoustics what type of backing fabric do you recommend using. Dose the backing fabric need to be fire rated? I’m looking for an affordable fire rated fabric and can’t find anything. Thanks
@@martinwalsh7987 ideally yes, the backing fabric should be fire rated. If you can't find an affordable enough option you can look into creating your own fire retardent fabric. There are products that can be sprayed onto fabrics.
Not exactly earthquake proof. My panels are thicker and heavier