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  1. pandamonk

    Rockwool

    Haha, but seriously Rick FitZ is a great and knowledgeable guy. I wouldn't piss him off.
  2. pandamonk

    Rockwool

    Nah, for the plug just one sheet would do, the 2nd leaf would be the window. You could include some absorptive material on the window side.(Don't worry about it)
  3. pandamonk

    Rockwool

    I don't mean a big one. I meant is it free-standing or built in? No Rockwool doesn't provide any isolation unless used between mass. You could make a plug for your window or add another pane, and either buy a heavy solid-core door (like a fire door) or attach mass (mdf, plyboard, ...) to your...
  4. pandamonk

    Rockwool

    Did you mean a walk in wardrobe?
  5. pandamonk

    Rockwool

    Well I don't believe you have enough room for a booth, 4'x4' is too small, but you could sort the weak links of the room. You say you have a brick wall and stud walls, with an UNglazed window and "normal" door. Well I'd recommend you glaze the window first :laughings: and what do you mean by...
  6. pandamonk

    Rockwool

    Well what is the existing construction like, what is it made of, why do you think you need isolation, how much isolation do you need, what may be possible weak links (doors, windows, ...), etc?
  7. pandamonk

    Clean slate to build -- what to do?

    Great! I tried to protest your ban through a self-imposed ban, which lasted a good while, but I cracked one night when I was drunk and it went downhill from there. :drunk: That's good man. Can't go offending every newbie. :p
  8. pandamonk

    Rockwool

    Could you build it any bigger? What about the floor and ceiling?
  9. pandamonk

    Rockwool

    Rockwool RWA45 has a density of 45kg/m3 and Rockwool RW3 a density of 60kg/m3. In theory RW3 should perform slightly better but either should be fine for acoustic applications.
  10. pandamonk

    Rockwool

    How did you make your booth?
  11. pandamonk

    Rockwool

    As no-one else bothered, I'll explain; It isn't dense enough. It might be fine for mid/high frequencies, but not for bass. However, a few of these, left rolled up, and placed in the room corners will work well for really low budget bass traps. A booth can work ok, depending on its size. What...
  12. pandamonk

    Clean slate to build -- what to do?

    Nice to see you back FitZ :D
  13. pandamonk

    helllp!!

    No you don't. Granite is much nicer acoustically too. Carpet only absorbs high frequencies. You are better off with a reflective floor and absorptive ceiling, with the ceiling absorption being much thicker than carpet (at the very least 2").
  14. pandamonk

    helllp!!

    Granite tiles will be much nicer than carpet anyway.
  15. pandamonk

    38% Rule in Sqare Room?

    Yes, but it's not a rule.
  16. pandamonk

    Building a studio.

    No, I agree with buying a desk, but you don't need a "mixer", "mixing desk", "mixing console", or whatever you want to call it.
  17. pandamonk

    Building a studio.

    exactly :D
  18. pandamonk

    Building a studio.

    ... or spend it on proper acoustic treatment. Pro Tools is fine if you have the money for an HD setup, but the LE version is limited. I also hate the protools/digidesign ethic, where you can't use any other hardware but theirs. I rather go with something like Cockos Reaper. Why bother with a...
  19. pandamonk

    Markertek.com blankets

    Look good to me. Can probably make your own cheaper, but these save the hassle and seem reasonably priced. "Also check out the open-back option on our 4" panels if you're interested in low-frequency corner traps." That's a good point. If you plan to use these as corner bass traps, make sure you...
  20. pandamonk

    Building a studio.

    What is the roof like?
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