|
Acoustical Treatments Because the room matters |
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#11
|
||||
|
||||
__________________
Main Equipment: Kharma Elegance dB11-S, JL Audio F113v2 X 2, Block Audio Line & Mono SE Amplification, Bricasti M21 DAC, Antipodes Kala K-50 Server, Clearaudio Performance SE. Satisfy tonearm & Maestro Wood MM cartridge. Power: Shunyata Everest 8000, Sigma XC v2, Sigma NR v2, Block Audio PCs, Defender, ADDPowr Wizard Grounding: Shunyata Altaira CGS - 4 X Alpha CGS cables, Network : Supra Cat 8+, Twin (Nenon) Modified Buffalo GS2016 Switches, Keces P3 LPSU, Cables: Wireworld Platinum 8 USB, Wireworld Platinum Eclipse 8 Speaker cables, 6M & 1M Tubulus Concentus ICs, Other:Two PSI Audio AVAA C20, Multiple GIK products, Stillpoint Apertures, Stillpoint Minis and Ultra SS, Three 20 Amp lines, Furutech GTX - Gold outlets, Adona Rack |
#12
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
Thanks for the tip Caelin- I’ve made contact with Franck and he has made some suggestions using some of his products to help. I’ll share the results when I get these installed... |
#13
|
|||
|
|||
Hi guys, I just found this thread and was instantly pulled in because I live in a glass cage in my listening room and my living room. I’ve often felt my system has never had the punch and bass depth I believe it should have and now you may have shed light squarely on the the reason why. My living room where the TV system lives is the worst. We have a difficult time understanding the words of shows we watch the juggling of volume to get audible intelligence is ridiculous.
The trail went cold and no one ever finished to tell us what happened to the sound of your system after treating the glass. I’m goin to look up the inventor now but would very much like to hear the results of your efforts! Thanks. Olskool |
#14
|
|||
|
|||
IMG_2895.JPGIMG_2892.JPG
Here is what I’m up against in my listening room; floor to ceiling glass mirrors on my left side entire wall and segmented floor to ceiling glass in front of a solarium behind the speakers. A real challenge! |
#15
|
||||
|
||||
Gonna be tough, but believe something can be done to better things if not fix them.
To get started find a local acoustic expert, they specialize in industrial places; public halls, library’s, airports etc. They will come out and get things addressed, amazed on what they do, my hunch is you’ll spend just as much as treatments for audio. |
#16
|
|||
|
|||
Glass Room
Looking at your picture I see a few TubeTraps in the rear left corner. Are they doing anything back there?
Quote:
|
#17
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
You have work to do with your room and you know it. Is changing the room (removing mirrors, adding acoustic treatments, etc.) acceptable? If not, then one option to consider is electronic room correction. (It might be the cheapest option too!) |
#18
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
Olskool |
#19
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
Olskool |
#20
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
You can spend a ton of money going that route. If you have a digital set up and are using Roon, for example, you can very easily add room correction filters for just a couple hundred dollars. That would be a mere fraction of the cost of treating the entire room. Not to mention that you don’t have to bother altering the room. Now, if you don’t have a digital set up, that’s a different story. |
|
|
Audio Aficionado Sponsors | |