5 ms·
you are also going to want to think about the permeability of your walls If I understand things correctly, this was missing a bit from the whole (otherwise ver
by stinos 6y ago
you are also going to want to think about the permeability of your walls
If I understand things correctly, this was missing a bit from the whole (otherwise very good) explanation in the article: it constantly mentions 'walls' and each time I can't help but think that the difference between a solid concrete 30cm thick wall and a 10cm plasterboard plus some thermal insulation makes a difference in how it reflects lower frequencies. To the point that in the latter case there might be not much reflection at all and you actually have to start to measure from the wall (or whatever) in the next room?
- cratermoon 6y agoWhat if you're practicing with your high school rock band in an old wooden barn with boards that have become rock-hard after losing most of its moisture?
- multjoy 6y agoDoesn’t matter as you can’t hear anything over the snare anyway.
- greedo 6y agoWood studs, drywall and fiberglass insulation don't do much to attenuate low frequencies. Fiberglass does almost nothing. Mass is the one thing that absorbs sound the best.