Hi Peter
If I can be of any help let me know.
http://tuneland.forumotion.com/t404-my-tunable-room-tjbhuler
Michael Green
Ideal design for a new music room
Hi Peter If I can be of any help let me know. http://tuneland.forumotion.com/t404-my-tunable-room-tjbhuler Michael Green |
Thanks Michael Green for the very interesting and creative work you do. You are the right person to improve the sound in an existing room that doesn't sound quite right. Maybe all rooms need fine tuning and there is no such thing as a perfectly sounding room. But I'd still like to get as close as we can from the start. Tom6897: A room as round as the inside of a ball is very interesting but may be going too far for what I have in mind. Has anyone heard music reproduced in such a round room? Folkfreak: Wouldn't a pair of speakers placed in a room something like I describe below have matching reflection points?
|
I think any way you build it, is probably going to have some issue that you did not consider. Beyond making sure it was properly wired, and the walls suitably deadened; I would build it so that it looks good and can be furnished tastefully. As you are building from scratch, hiring a professional sound tech would make the most sense. IMHO Bob |
Hello Encore, Our company has spent the past twenty years developing a new technology involving vibration management that has now expanded to sound room design. The initial prototype titled Energy Room was built in 2012. A few Audiogon members were able to audition this initial application of the technology applied to listening environments. The members are very well written on this forum and can be referred to you for reference. We are about to roll out the fully developed patentable room located in Madison, WI and are welcoming auditions prior to Industry reviews being published. The framework is mechanically grounded and functions much the same as our equipment racking and cello endpins. All power panels, cable feeds and outlets are also mechanically grounded to the resonance conductive skeleton. The walls are hard surfaced (⅜” drywall) to maximize leading edge dynamics and harmonic structures associated with live musical presentations. Surface reflections, wall or corner loading effects, slap echoes are minimalist and managed via the product’s technical application through function. There is no aftermarket acoustic wall or floor devices required or are used in the design. This innovation works as a critical listening or theater environment; opens new doors to various recording studio applications or serves as a musician’s creative writing and/or rehearsal space. The end result delivers a sense of being there - the “live” experience. Please feel free to contact us for more information or discuss your design. Robert Star Sound |