how best???

Hello everyone ... I'm setting up a project studio and I'd like to know how best to place my point of control solution 1 http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10150147382954876&set=a.10150147382894876.294142.772634875&theater or solution 2 http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10150147382954876&set=a.10150147382894876.294142.772634875&theater#!/photo.php?fbid=10150147383004876&set=a.10150147382894876.294142.772634875&theater&pid=6276558&id=772634875 Many thanks to all who give me advice ps ... sorry for my bad English fatmike

welcome! please update your profile to include your location and please provide some additional information on what you are trying to achieve. thanks!

gullfo wrote:

welcome! please update your profile to include your location and please provide some additional information on what you are trying to achieve. thanks!

hello ... you're right ... I updated my profile as you asked ... I am here simply to ask for advice on how to set up my project studio ... because I'm about to make some changes, I wanted one of your suggestions in this regard. hello to all those who will provide ... good music to all ps. Always sorry for my bad English :horse:

Definitely solution #2! The first one would be terrible for several reasons, but #2 is workable. You will still need a lot of acoustic treatment in that room, but layout #2 is the way to do it, for sure. Why do you have that diagonal cut across the wall of the live room? - Stuart -

hello and thanks for the suggestion ... that cut was required due to a concrete pillar ... have a solution for that?? thanks so much for all ...

Soundman2020 wrote:

You will still need a lot of acoustic treatment in that room, but layout #2 is the way to do it, for sure. - Stuart -

you have any suggestions for me on acoustic treatment? thanks ... PS...sorry for my bad english :roll:

hello... I'd be willing to pay for the solutions the acoustic treatment of the study... are about to dismantle my old studio help me... fatmike

fatmike wrote:

Hello everyone ... I'm setting up a project studio and I'd like to know how best to place my point of control solution 1 http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10150147382954876&set=a.10150147382894876.294142.772634875&theater or solution 2 http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10150147382954876&set=a.10150147382894876.294142.772634875&theater#!/photo.php?fbid=10150147383004876&set=a.10150147382894876.294142.772634875&theater&pid=6276558&id=772634875 Many thanks to all who give me advice ps ... sorry for my bad English fatmike

Good thing one of the Mods took a look, I do not have a facebook account (do not have the time) so could not see the picture(s) :)

hello ... you're right then ... I got a little space in my garage and I have separated the two rooms with walls made ​​detached from each other with different insulating materials; wooden structure filled with rock wool, covered with plaster board, sheet Isolmant, a layer of plywood and then I glued on wood panels, acoustic material ... but I think I did the right thing .. . I saw that there are people on this forum very prepared and knowledgeable and I am asking for help to you for suggestions for, with the space I have, the best solution and the best obtainable ... a big thanks to all who will give me important tips ... Thanks to all in advance ... fatmike PS...always sorry for my bad english... ;)

i think the #1 design is the way to go

and why? ... there are suggestions on acoustic treatment to optimize listening?

the position is more symmetrical in the room and you have a longer length behind you. as far as treatments, the soffit approach is good. the ceiling will need a cloud and you should consider some movable absorption on either side for first reflection points during mix down. scatter absorption on the ceiling behind and absorption/diffusion on the back walls.

hello glenn and thank you for your interest and for the advice ... you would know me practical examples for correcting my problems? I thank you immensely

the sides will need some cloth covered absorbers on your first reflection points - you might have to make one to slide into place on the window side during mix down. on the ceiling - a hard backed cloud - 19mm plywood and 19mm MDF screwed and glued with a 100mm cloth covered absorber on the face of it - about 250mm from the edges of the wall and front soffits and extending back about 300mm past your sitting position. angle it slightly so you still have clearance on the top monitor in the soffit and some air gap. along the rest of the room walls and ceiling - scattered patches of 100mm thick cloth covered absorbers about 400mm x 400mm spaced apart about 400mm. on the back wall (from the desk) same thing but make the gaps between the absorbers 250mm or so.

thanks for your valuable advice, but I need some clarification: it is clear that I should create something that I cover the glass and Dov - As regards the ceiling ... I have to create a kind of sandwich: plywood - foam - MDF or simply the two sticks glued together? - the opposite wall to the speakers should I use the panels seconded by wall of 40 cm? - to the side walls, the same panels but detached from the wall of 25 cm? thanks for the advice ... you are a myth 8)

just glue the 2 panels together. the MDF adds mass, the plywood stability... if you have the space to stand off the absorbers (all 100mm thick) by 100mm that would be good.

hi glenn thanks for your valuable advice... :shot:

Hello everyone ... I finally finished the renovation of the my new studio ... and thanks to your advice, the design is very very nice ... but I have a problem on the spectrum of the medium frequencies are emphasized ... how can I solve this problem?? There are software systems to see if the acoustics of the room is good if you need to make corrections or acoustic?? many thanks to all those who want to give me some suggestions ...

very nice looking! my guess is the foam on the walls doesn't nearly enough provide the absorption needed. a heavy drape for the window will also be important. using REW to measure the response and posting a link to a measurement file.