If one doesn’t digest BEANS well, opening doors or windows might be imperative to avoid passing out from getting gassed 😉
“You have to open a door or window to let the pressure out of the room.”
“It needs somewhere to go.” I read this advice about optimizing a listening room on another forum. I’m an admitted neophyte but this sounded like a bit of silliness to me. He said otherwise there’s nowhere for the sound waves to go and they will just bounce all over the room. Perhaps he’s entirely correct. What say ye? Where does the sound go?
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I’ve got my system set up in the back family room of the house we’ve now had since November. At 13x17, it serves as a type of music practice and teaching studio space as well. I’m going to need to install a door as it connects to the kitchen. Currently only using a curtain to aid as a barrier, which really does practically nothing to benefit those outside the room tbh. I’ve got treatment and diffusion in place and it’s sounding SO balanced. First time I’ve ever been able to thoroughly enjoy getting into the 90’s db wise from time to time. I’m regretting what a door might do? But it might improve some things for all I know. At least I’ll be able to open said door and stick a panel on it for when no one else is at home. |
Blazing Saddles…hilarious… |
If there is truly something to this that is physically notable, it seems to me that you would best be able to tell by using tracks that you can feel in your chest. Two come to mind, and I certainly feel them with my system but have no way to close up the room too hear if there is a notable difference. Give it a try. and |
- 30 posts total