
gullfo
New member
if you read up on the ITU and IEC standards for control rooms, its +/-2db (total 4db deviation) at the mix position. so 3db at one freq and a 1.5db peak at another would be considered pretty flat...
meow.
meow.
if you read up on the ITU and IEC standards for control rooms, its +/-2db (total 4db deviation) at the mix position. so 3db at one freq and a 1.5db peak at another would be considered pretty flat...
meow.
Oh boy....a whole pound!!But what would you say if I were to tell you that rooms can be designed to this tolerance:
if you read up on the ITU and IEC standards for control rooms, its +/-2db (total 4db deviation) at the mix position.
There is nothing quite as uppsetting as viewing one's first attempt at measuring the "frequency response" of a room
Guys, now you've heard it from the horses mouth. NO MORE FUCKING AROUND SEARCHING FOR THE TRUTH. Simply find these standards and USE THEM.
can you do this magic complete from the design?
Here is the result of 8 months of hard work. Sounds amazing, thanks a lot Rod! About a month more to hook everything up. BTW my golden eared client from Munich came by to check it out. He has worked in top British studios like Air Lyndhurst, Abbey Road and Angel as well as all the top German rooms . . . he said, while it is not as impressive as Air or Abbey Road, it is one of the best sounding small rooms he's ever been in on par with any studio in the world. He said it was as good as his carefully tweaked mastering room in Munich.
I took a measurement with the IVIE which was ruler flat in front of the monitors but had a 125Hz bump at mix position. I moved the speakers back and fourth to find the most even spot. I in the end had to equalize by cutting 3dB at 125 and boosting 1.5dB 80Hz using a Meyer CP Room EQ. Things then sounded OK. One thing I noticed at the couch you can hear a 3 - 4 dB boost at the lowest frequencies.
Today we put up the speakers and the ICON console in the room. Just to report the flutter problem is no longer a problem. The speakers sound great and the sound is even all throughout the control room. I was surprised how controlled the bass was in the back of the room . . . though there are some dips this is understandable because of physics. But overall the sound is even in all areas of the control room. Congratulations on a great design.
I'll eat a cubic foot of .....well, let me protect my self and say...pussy.
fitZ![]()
but i've had a couple that need adjustments later either due to budget shortfalls requiring re-scoping of the project, or incremental adjustments since we couldn't fully predict some of the behaviors - and both are now also happy once we made adjustments.
you can predict the behavior of anything.
Rod, I hate to say it, but something tells me you're engineering psych is overtaking your your rationality.
then you know something that is .well..lets put it this way, ever heard of Misprison of Felony?
Construction control I handle by requiring the owner to provide daily pictures of progress - this after I have gone out of my way to detail every single, possible construction detail that exists on the project. Nothing is left to the imagination.
Hey guys, just want an opinion here, but what do you think the cheapest way to go about acoustical treatment and soundproofing are?
We went to Lowes and got some insulation board for like 10 bucks for a 4 by 8 footer and just cut it into 4 pieces and put clothe on it. It seems to work OK.. but just wanted to know what you guys think...
Thanks!![]()
I'm a super newbie here but I was just wondering the same thing, if you're talking about the styrofoam insulation.
How would that work for dampening down the echo and sound bouncing around and stuff (please forgive newbie terminology) if you just put it all around the walls of the room, styrofoam side out? I'm not talking pro standards here, just how much difference might that make and would it be worth the (cheap) cost?
thanks