Vocal booth glass
- Thread starter fire1
- Start date
SmoothKuik
New member
im most likely sure its plexi glass, but i cant answer ur other questions
S
sTaGe FryTe
Guest
DaNOC
New member
Peace
when I built my door for my booth, I used two plexi glass pieces. I knew what size I needed becasue of the space I cut in the door to put them there. One went on one side and the other went on another side of the door. In between I put installation to keep out noise, my vocals were tight ass hell !!!
when I built my door for my booth, I used two plexi glass pieces. I knew what size I needed becasue of the space I cut in the door to put them there. One went on one side and the other went on another side of the door. In between I put installation to keep out noise, my vocals were tight ass hell !!!
No it is not double panned glass like you would find in windows for home use.
The glass is just standard tempered glass from 1/8 to 1/4 thick. The glass is "floated" so to speak on rubber and then sealed in. Each piece is on seperate ends of the wall giving you from 4 to 6 inches of dead air space in between, depending on the wall thickness.
There is a lot of debate these days on whether angling one of the pieces makes any difference what so ever.
I did mine with acrylic plexiglass and I am quite happy with the results. You do have to be carefull in cleaning so it doesn't get scratched.
I also placed 1 inch foam around the interior dead space to help with standing waves that might form inside the space.
The glass is just standard tempered glass from 1/8 to 1/4 thick. The glass is "floated" so to speak on rubber and then sealed in. Each piece is on seperate ends of the wall giving you from 4 to 6 inches of dead air space in between, depending on the wall thickness.
There is a lot of debate these days on whether angling one of the pieces makes any difference what so ever.
I did mine with acrylic plexiglass and I am quite happy with the results. You do have to be carefull in cleaning so it doesn't get scratched.
I also placed 1 inch foam around the interior dead space to help with standing waves that might form inside the space.
turntablizm
New member
in regards to having the glass parallel or slightly angled - my mate recently approached a glass manufacturer about this when building his studio.
if you're using proper sound proofing glass, you don't actually need to worry about doubling up. proper sound proofing glass is in fact created by vacuum sealing 2 sheets together. The 2 panes don't actually touch, and there's no air between them (vacuum), so it's silent (sound cannot travel without a medium).
if you're using proper sound proofing glass, you don't actually need to worry about doubling up. proper sound proofing glass is in fact created by vacuum sealing 2 sheets together. The 2 panes don't actually touch, and there's no air between them (vacuum), so it's silent (sound cannot travel without a medium).