See also this post:
http://johnlsayers.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=567
After a long break, from a construction point of view, I finally moved my entrance to the back of the room :wink: and I'm now ready to start on the control room walls as per John and Barefoot's proposals.
Barefoot suggested to create cavities near floor/wall intersections and fill them with hangers. However, due to the 3 spaces next to the control room this is not possible. See also attached floorplan.
So my main questions are:
- How important is symmetrical placement of these hangers in the room?
- Would it be sufficient to put hangers on the LH side only (floor/wall intersections).
- Any ideas on possible alternative locations to put the hangers?
- How much of them do you need for proper low end absorption?
Thanks!
Erwin
Hangers in cavities - importance of symmetrical placement??
Originally posted at johnlsayers.com, topic 1979.
What are your ceiling dimensions? I understood you had a high ceiling where you could have hangers as per this drawing I did for you earlier on.
cheers
john
Hi John,
The actual dimensions (in mm) of the ceiling can be found in the picture below.
I still need some room for framing and ducting for HVAC in the very top. Would this area be suitable for hangers as well?
Erwin