ThisCorne
New member
Hello to the HomeRecording community,
I'd like to kick off a discussion on a topic that often stirs debates online: acoustic foams. Negative critiques can be found here and there, but my personal experience leads me to believe that they deserve a place in acoustic treatment for home studios and semi-professional studios.
Based on my experience, as long as acoustic foam is sufficiently dense (which is generally not the the case ), it proves highly effective in absorbing unwanted sound reflections. Furthermore, it adds an aesthetic dimension to your space, a significant asset for both yourself and your clients, much more so than conventional acoustic panels.
[link removed ]
After a thorough analysis, I noticed that melamine, when used on foams with a 5 cm density, brings little improvement over polyurethane. This led me to consider that more affordable acoustic foams are a cost-effective option to enhance your acoustic environment, rather than doing nothing at all.
I'd like to gather your opinions on acoustic foams. Do you think they are ineffective, or have you successfully used them in your studio? Please share your feedback and opinions on this subject, and let's explore together the advantages and limitations of acoustic foams in the pursuit of the best sound possible.
Express yourselves and share your experiences !
I'd like to kick off a discussion on a topic that often stirs debates online: acoustic foams. Negative critiques can be found here and there, but my personal experience leads me to believe that they deserve a place in acoustic treatment for home studios and semi-professional studios.
Based on my experience, as long as acoustic foam is sufficiently dense (which is generally not the the case ), it proves highly effective in absorbing unwanted sound reflections. Furthermore, it adds an aesthetic dimension to your space, a significant asset for both yourself and your clients, much more so than conventional acoustic panels.
[link removed ]
After a thorough analysis, I noticed that melamine, when used on foams with a 5 cm density, brings little improvement over polyurethane. This led me to consider that more affordable acoustic foams are a cost-effective option to enhance your acoustic environment, rather than doing nothing at all.
I'd like to gather your opinions on acoustic foams. Do you think they are ineffective, or have you successfully used them in your studio? Please share your feedback and opinions on this subject, and let's explore together the advantages and limitations of acoustic foams in the pursuit of the best sound possible.
Express yourselves and share your experiences !
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