A properly treated room is necessary for both, as well as other critical listening environments. Most music engineers and producers would say that the Control Room is where almost all of the critical listening is done (in music production), but having a great sounding tracking room is important for getting those original, raw sounds.
Archey, Bass Traps and other Acoustical treatment products like these are mainly used to help improve sound within a room. They will not significantly reduce noise that might otherwise penetrate the structure they are in, and isolate sound from the outside (or any attached part of the existing structure). However, if the room were covered in acoustical absorption materials (near 100%), there would be a drop in the amount of sound that can be perceived outside the structure.
Leo, check out the Ready Acoustics website under: Products>Do-It-Yourself Acoustics Panels Parts> Complete Do-It-Yourself Kits. Everything you need is right there in Kit form.
My neighbours upstairs make lots of noise all day long. Not getting much sleep. Whats the best way to soundproof the ceiling. Please give some info.What to buy.
You can use earplugs as a start. But what's on the video is sound treatment. Soundproofing is completely different. You should do something like suspended ceiling with rockwool (more layers - better soundproof) .
my guess is it probably hinders the sound absorption slightly. Also making it taught with the putty knife may not work as well due to the lack of friction, if the bag was present
Dennis Kelly It is a proprietary acoustical fabric specifically produced for Ready Acoustics LLC. In terms of look and feel, it is somewhat akin to micro-suede. It's more than "swanky" :)
Bass traps do work well , because when you look in to it you need much more than 4 inches. Please help me . I'm a hobbyist and I'd like to make a mixing room. Thx
In most cases, a 4" 3lb PSF material is sufficient or better for low frequency control down to 64Hz. Using a system like our Nest Panel system has shown in RAL testing to control frequencies as low as 20Hz. Since our Chameleon Series Bass Traps control High Frequencies as well as Midrange and Low Frequencies, a broadband absorption approach in many cases is what's prescribed. 11 Grammy Award winning Musicians, Producers and Engineers agree, along with thousands more audio professionals who rely on our products and Room Analysis to give them a winning edge.
thanks this is exaaaaaaaaaaactly what i needed! thanks! i think.... this will dampen reflections yes? i want to take the reverb out of my room.... though how do you know what frequencies it dampens? does it just dampen all frequencies apart from the lower ones? sorry i have no idea about this kind of this i may be talking nonsense.. lol
Wood frame is better looking, also better absorber is cushion or textile in lot of layers....my bass absorbers in room (below 100Hrz sounds) are over one tone (2100lbs) of weight...that's simply need for absorbing sub frequencies...
Man I gotta alot of questions, but first, can i replace the core with other than foam, such as paper with alot of layers, corrugated papers, recycled papers or even a styrofoam?
What was the total cost per frame? Also do you have a cost per item list available? I'm looking to sound proof my walls myself on a pretty strict budget.
Paladin ZXA - By "strict", do you mean "limited" for a specific budget you have to adhere to? Either way you can send us a PM or shoot us an email and we will do our best to help you!
We use a proprietary acoustic fabric which is made only for us. This fabric is a kin to micro suede, and produces a zero particulate matter emission. There are a variety of fabrics you could use if you are attempting to DIY your acoustic treatments; anything that offers even a moderate amount of resistance when you hold it to your lips and attempt to blow through it, could in fact suffice. The harder it is to blow through the fabric (again, with your lips to it) the more assurance you can have the particulate matter will not escape. However, the harder it is to blow through, the harder it may be for high frequencies to penetrate the material and be absorbed into the acoustic insulation.
Way way way way way overpriced. I'm sure you guys will comment on my comment because you have nothing to do because you're not busy making these or selling them that's for sure. If you have any DIY skills this is a second grade project skill level. A little common sense and a trip to Home Depot will get you very similar results for about 35 40 bucks a panel.
A properly treated room is necessary for both, as well as other critical listening environments. Most music engineers and producers would say that the Control Room is where almost all of the critical listening is done (in music production), but having a great sounding tracking room is important for getting those original, raw sounds.
Archey, Bass Traps and other Acoustical treatment products like these are mainly used to help improve sound within a room. They will not significantly reduce noise that might otherwise penetrate the structure they are in, and isolate sound from the outside (or any attached part of the existing structure).
However, if the room were covered in acoustical absorption materials (near 100%), there would be a drop in the amount of sound that can be perceived outside the structure.
When you want the best, and don’t need someone “selling” you... these are the guys!
Woah thank you for sharing! Your DIY is much simpler than others I've seen :)
this voice over though
Leo, check out the Ready Acoustics website under: Products>Do-It-Yourself Acoustics Panels Parts> Complete Do-It-Yourself Kits. Everything you need is right there in Kit form.
They are great for both!
My neighbours upstairs make lots of noise all day long. Not getting much sleep. Whats the best way to soundproof the ceiling. Please give some info.What to buy.
You can use earplugs as a start. But what's on the video is sound treatment. Soundproofing is completely different. You should do something like suspended ceiling with rockwool (more layers - better soundproof) .
1:07 Why not leave the plastic there, as extra protection against particles? Just a thought. Great video!
my guess is it probably hinders the sound absorption slightly. Also making it taught with the putty knife may not work as well due to the lack of friction, if the bag was present
Great video! What kind of fabric is that? Thanks!
Dennis Kelly It is a proprietary acoustical fabric specifically produced for Ready Acoustics LLC. In terms of look and feel, it is somewhat akin to micro-suede. It's more than "swanky" :)
thank you guys !
Thanks Guys!!
Very nice, well done.
Is this music at the beginning from Tim Fagan? Couldn´t find it yet
Yes, Tim Fagan and Richard Furch!
Bass traps do work well , because when you look in to it you need much more than 4 inches. Please help me .
I'm a hobbyist and I'd like to make a mixing room. Thx
In most cases, a 4" 3lb PSF material is sufficient or better for low frequency control down to 64Hz. Using a system like our Nest Panel system has shown in RAL testing to control frequencies as low as 20Hz. Since our Chameleon Series Bass Traps control High Frequencies as well as Midrange and Low Frequencies, a broadband absorption approach in many cases is what's prescribed. 11 Grammy Award winning Musicians, Producers and Engineers agree, along with thousands more audio professionals who rely on our products and Room Analysis to give them a winning edge.
@@readyacoustics thx .
thanks this is exaaaaaaaaaaactly what i needed! thanks! i think.... this will dampen reflections yes? i want to take the reverb out of my room.... though how do you know what frequencies it dampens? does it just dampen all frequencies apart from the lower ones? sorry i have no idea about this kind of this i may be talking nonsense.. lol
are these better for mixing rooms or vocal rooms
Hello! Please tell me panels made of acoustic foam rubber? What is the material for the corner pieces? I will wait for an answer.
Are you still waiting..?
Wood frame is better looking, also better absorber is cushion or textile in lot of layers....my bass absorbers in room (below 100Hrz sounds) are over one tone (2100lbs) of weight...that's simply need for absorbing sub frequencies...
Is it safe to hang something like this on drywall? Isnt it kinda too heavy for drywall?
you get 2 hanging hooks with each panel - both can hold 70 lbs each
@@JoelDubay Im more worried about the drywall more so than the hooks. Drywall isnt terribly strong
Drywall, specifically vertical drywall is incredibly strong,
What frame do you uses?
Man I gotta alot of questions, but first, can i replace the core with other than foam, such as paper with alot of layers, corrugated papers, recycled papers or even a styrofoam?
Nooo use Owens Corning 702, or 703, or Rockwool for best results.
were did you guys buy all this stuff?
What was the total cost per frame?
Also do you have a cost per item list available?
I'm looking to sound proof my walls myself on a pretty strict budget.
Paladin ZXA - By "strict", do you mean "limited" for a specific budget you have to adhere to? Either way you can send us a PM or shoot us an email and we will do our best to help you!
Ok, ok - it's in the description NOW!
:-)
NICE!
awesome doods!
Portugueses?
such a fabulous voice. xD
Guess what I am going to be doing this weekend :D.
prettay swankay.. lol!
how many panels need for 50 m2 studio?
You can get a free analysis of our room at www.readyacoustics.com
What kind of fabric you use to prevent fibers to get airborne?
We use a proprietary acoustic fabric which is made only for us. This fabric is a kin to micro suede, and produces a zero particulate matter emission.
There are a variety of fabrics you could use if you are attempting to DIY your acoustic treatments; anything that offers even a moderate amount of resistance when you hold it to your lips and attempt to blow through it, could in fact suffice. The harder it is to blow through the fabric (again, with your lips to it) the more assurance you can have the particulate matter will not escape. However, the harder it is to blow through, the harder it may be for high frequencies to penetrate the material and be absorbed into the acoustic insulation.
@@readyacoustics thanks .)
de nada!
Once you DIY, DIY!
is that a mineral or stone wool panels???
I said "pretty swanky" the exact same time he did.
FURCH
style points with the ladies yeah ok
That's "Schwanky"! :)
Do you still sell these?
hahahahaha this video is great!
swanktacular
Way way way way way overpriced. I'm sure you guys will comment on my comment because you have nothing to do because you're not busy making these or selling them that's for sure.
If you have any DIY skills this is a second grade project skill level.
A little common sense and a trip to Home Depot will get you very similar results for about 35 40 bucks a panel.