DreadPirateMarc
Member
Has anybody ever experimented with any kind of gentle accent lighting designed to shine through the electrostatic panels in a dedicated home theater?
This may be a complete newb question, but since I've been the proud owner of some fine Sequel II's for about 3 days, that's to be expected. They sound amazing, but they also happen to be beautiful IMO and I want to show them off. But as it is they are in dark corners on either side of the front projection screen, far away from light sources, with the walls behind them being lined in black acoustic wedge foam. And with deep mahogany rails they go completely invisible when the lights are turned down for the movie. Since one of the unique features of ML's is their translucent nature, what would be more appropriate than a soft glow just peaking through the perforated panels to remind you they are there and doing their thing? I just wanted to see if anyone else has tried something along those lines, whether it turned out well or not, or if anyone had any ideas of how to get that effect without, of course, compromising acoustics or causing light pollution on the screen.
This may be a complete newb question, but since I've been the proud owner of some fine Sequel II's for about 3 days, that's to be expected. They sound amazing, but they also happen to be beautiful IMO and I want to show them off. But as it is they are in dark corners on either side of the front projection screen, far away from light sources, with the walls behind them being lined in black acoustic wedge foam. And with deep mahogany rails they go completely invisible when the lights are turned down for the movie. Since one of the unique features of ML's is their translucent nature, what would be more appropriate than a soft glow just peaking through the perforated panels to remind you they are there and doing their thing? I just wanted to see if anyone else has tried something along those lines, whether it turned out well or not, or if anyone had any ideas of how to get that effect without, of course, compromising acoustics or causing light pollution on the screen.