New mix/ live room design!?!

  • Thread starter Thread starter Nateazrael
  • Start date Start date
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Nateazrael

New member
Hi guys, ive been planning to build this sucker for 2 years now and i finally have the budget!!!
So heres some of my plans etc.
My main concern is the support frame for the walls(Subdue and noise shield panels) etc..
: As you can see from the "Walls" attachment the plan is to lay "Subdue" marine ply panels onto a silent step vibration isolation layer onto the floor,
Join hardwood frames to the those from underneath and then jam the wall partitions(wrapped in some kind of rubber like "wavebar") into the channel in-between the frame.....
Finally i will wrap some panels of marine play and place them over the enclosure and apply polyeurythene sealent between all the joints and edges!
The room dimensions are approximately W2.8m x H3.7m x H2.2m
each 1.2m length of partition weighs roughly 50 kg... lets say i build the framing 600mm high, are they going to hold that wieght,,,???
The combined sound transmission loss is around 39 - 45db

Any thoughts, advice, recommendations are most welcome and appreciated!!!!
Cheers guys
Nate
 
what measurements do you have on existing noise levels, vibrations, and existing isolation to determine the need for a floating floor? also, using commonly available construction materials, you should be able to achieve a reasonably high isolation level without floating unless you have infrasonic issues or severe structure borne noise or transfer.

you might want to invest in Rod Gervais's book "Home Studio Construction - Build It Like The Pros" and a sound level meter. best $100 you'll spend.
 
gullfo said:
what measurements do you have on existing noise levels, vibrations, and existing isolation to determine the need for a floating floor? also, using commonly available construction materials, you should be able to achieve a reasonably high isolation level without floating unless you have infrasonic issues or severe structure borne noise or transfer.

you might want to invest in Rod Gervais's book "Home Studio Construction - Build It Like The Pros" and a sound level meter. best $100 you'll spend.
Click to expand...
Good advice. There are three versions of this thread though. 1 of the others has more responses.
 
Three threads

I accidentallym posted this three times:
Please view and replay to the one with the attachments..
Regards and Thanks
Nate
 
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