He said cubic feet I think he is talking volume not floor space.Originally Posted by junyadrin
He said cubic feet I think he is talking volume not floor space.Originally Posted by junyadrin
ohhhhh........ cubic feet, i should've known.
so if you have a 10 by 10 that equals 100 square feet and 400 cubic feet right?
Last edited by junyadrin; 07-31-2007 at 10:57 AM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
If the room is only 4 feet tall, then yes.Originally Posted by junyadrin
John Scrip - MASSIVE Mastering - Chicago (Schaumburg / Hoffman Est.), IL - USA
MM "One Sheet"
Spoon-feed a newbie an answer and he'll mix for a day -
Spark his curiosity to find the answer himself and he'll mix for a lifetime.
if the room is 10x10x10 you have 1000 cubic feetOriginally Posted by junyadrin
Nothing in the world is more dangerous than sincere ignorance and conscientious stupidity... MLK
Just try not to be sitting in the center of the room!
I would try and make your setup at an angle, keep it slightly off the center line of the room. Start with speakers at least 50cm from the rear and side walls (ie. out of the corners), and then start playing some music. Move just your sitting position and speakers around until you find a compromise. This might take some hours. Then start adding tables, desks and whatever stuido equipment you use around this.
Also would help plugging some of the bass ports on your monitors to control the low end.
Use dampening such as heavy carpet on floors and walls (but don't cover the whole room, it will sound terribly dead!), sofas and what not to control the high frequencies. These expensive kits you can buy are just that, expensive foam. It might look nice, but there is really no such thing as acoustic foam, it's just expensive, nice coloured foam.
This should help with the mids and highs. If the bass is still out of control (ie. you can't acutally hear each note clearly, or some notes are louder than others), then I would suggest buying or building some bass traps to absorb the low frequencies and therefore stop the cancelling and adding effects as then hit in mid air. The simplest and actually very effictive bass trap for deep bass is a sheet of rockwool hung about 12cm from the wall. You just need to put the rockwool into a cover, either home made or there are companies making these specially for budget studios. More info is available on the net if you search a little, I don't have the name to hand, sorry!
Take it easy,
miKe
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