studio pics

  • Thread starter Thread starter larrye
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larrye

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I recently finished my combination control-tracking room. I have not done any sound treating yet but plan to soon.

Pic #1 desk, rack on left side, super quiet case on right side. Proto-J's are 5'2" apart, same to mix position.

Pic #2 close up of case.

I got the ideas off of studio furniture sites on the net.

Thanks to John and everybody at this great site who gave me the advise I needed to build my room. It is super quiet.

Larry
 

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case closeup

Here is case
 

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Larrye,

It's looking great..........love the soffit mounting on the near-fields.

:cool:
 
Man that looks sharp, and functional too. Great job.:cool:
 
THANKS a lot for the compliments guys. John says to treat the ceiling first. I posted a question about this a few days ago but didn't get much in the way of a response. (John out of town?)

Larry
 
Ok... I like it.. and it looks nice.. but aren't those near fields to high and far away.....

Other than that It's great, but that nearfield location bugs me..
 
Voxvendor,

Nearfields are flush mounted and 5'4" apart. They are the same distance from my ears at the mix position. The soffits are tilted down so speakers are aimed directly at my ears.

Is this OK?

Larry
 
Larrye,

I think that should be fine. John's abscence from here may be due to continuing phone line problems. He mentioned something about that a couple of weeks ago. Then again, if I was living where he is, I would find other things to do than come on here all the time:) :) .

:cool:
 
Larrye.
Nice looking space! Before you start treating the ceiling, I guess the question is: how does it sound in the room, and what acoustic problem are you hoping to cure by putting up ceiling panels? To me, It looks like you've already got quite a bit of absorbtion from the carpet on front walls and floor...

As to the Knauf. the white paper covering will reflect some of the frequencies causing it to absorb less. You can just mount the other side out for max absorbtion.
 
Larrye...

Well, the high, spacing and direction are good... But to me the whole point of having near fields is having them *near*

I would rather see them on stands just behind your desk, and then you can have the mid-fields on the wall where they are..

But remember, thats just how *I* would do it... you should do whatever you think is best for your application..

Joe
 
Vox,

The picture might be a little deceiving. They are mounted in soffits about 1"6" behind the desk, aprox. 5' from my ear. So if they were on stands they would be about 4' from my ear.
 
larrye - nice work! I really like the "In" basket too. Can I move into your studio? I don't eat much (but I drink a LOT):D
 
Bob and Dan,

Thanks for the great compliment, Bob. I doubt, however, you would like the music I fool around with.

Dan,

I have a ring or extended reverb in the 1000 to 1300 Hz area, I think. I am not real sure how to analize the room to determnine my problem for sure. John sayers looked at the drawings I posted and said I need to treat the low ceiling over my desk. My room sounds kind of hollow on soloed vocal tracks.

What's weird about the specs. is that if the facing is out toward the sound source the absorbtion of the low frequencies is much better. It looks as if the fiberglass will behave more as a broadband absorber. If I place the facing in it will absorb the high frequencies and not the low.
Any Ideas?
Tlhanks,
Larry
 
jollylama said:
what is nearfield?
Click to expand...

Near field is a monitor that is designed to be used close to the listener. midfield monitors are designed to be used a little farther away.

Bushice
 
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