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TRAP IT?Yes..because those seperation between the objects help trap the sound...
Don't rightly know coolcat. What I do know is its based on a 2d Prime Root. But you can bet George Massenberg doesn't buy snake oil.but in the final stage, where the studio owner writes a check for a room like this, do they usually get a RTA graph or something? with and without peole sitting in the room?
I don't think so. I think it is to allow the decay of sound at ALL frequencies equally. In otherwords, an equal RT-60 from 20hz to 20k.hz(above or below is of no consequence because of the limits of our hearing). Hence, a flat response/difused sound field. However, my disclaimer is in full force here. ie...I ain't no stinkin expertseems all this is to create or simulate more space.
yeah rick i was gonna post that, lolRICK FITZPATRICK said:Now THESE are diffusers!!
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But from that pic it looks like the speaker isn't even facing the "sweet spot", and that even if it was, the sceen would still be blocking it.RICK FITZPATRICK said:Hey Pandamonk, I THINK its a matter of depth perception in the picture. I believe the monitors are set back a ways, but 2d pictures, especially this one, kind of hides the fact. Although...you may be right.If that is indeed the case......
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