What's the plug made of ? I guess you'll put something over top of that to blend in with the wall? Looks effective.Here’s a shot showing my window plug in one window vs. before window plu in the other…
What's the plug made of ? I guess you'll put something over top of that to blend in with the wall? Looks effective.Here’s a shot showing my window plug in one window vs. before window plu in the other…
The screen wall is looking good.And views of the front and rear of the room in its current condition…
The plug is constructed of plywood and bracing and filled with rockwool insulation. It is sized for a tight fit (1/8” gap all around) with felt strips on the outside so the wood doesn’t actually contact the window frame. It will be caulked in place to seal it. All walls will be covered in fabric. That’s why the plugs are painted black. Everything will be painted flat black so you don’t get the background flashing through the fabric. Basically, when you walk in my theater, you will have no idea these windows and door exists. All you will see are fabric walls.What's the plug made of ? I guess you'll put something over top of that to blend in with the wall? Looks effective.
Thanks, Jon. Yes, the screen wall will be covered in speaker fabric. The drywall area around the front speakers will be covered with a 2” thick cotton absorption mat. I forget the brand name of the one I’m using.The screen wall is looking good.
What will you put over the drywall in the wells between the speakers?
The non-screen portion, will it be covered in fabric?
Sounds great. Does the fabric have a role in sound too, and not just for looks? I'm guessing it's a special type of fabric? I've never heard of that before.The plug is constructed of plywood and bracing and filled with rockwool insulation. It is sized for a tight fit (1/8” gap all around) with felt strips on the outside so the wood doesn’t actually contact the window frame. It will be caulked in place to seal it. All walls will be covered in fabric. That’s why the plugs are painted black. Everything will be painted flat black so you don’t get the background flashing through the fabric. Basically, when you walk in my theater, you will have no idea these windows and door exists. All you will see are fabric walls.
The fabric is acoustically transparent. Which just means sound waves can pass through it with minimal loss. And yes, the walls and ceiling are decoupled. And the communicating entry doors are soundproof. They weigh 400 lbs. each!Sounds great. Does the fabric have a role in sound too, and not just for looks? I'm guessing it's a special type of fabric? I've never heard of that before.
I'm assuming you had the walls built to decouple them? I'm just familiar with the process by some articles I've read but have zero experience with it. If I ever get around to building again, I will have a local shop help me with that.
You're going to have an end game theater!
Dang, never heard of 400 lb doors! What the heck are they made of?The fabric is acoustically transparent. Which just means sound waves can pass through it with minimal loss. And yes, the walls and ceiling are decoupled. And the communicating entry doors are soundproof. They weigh 400 lbs. each!
Thanks, Jon. Yes, the screen wall will be covered in speaker fabric. The drywall area around the front speakers will be covered with a 2” thick cotton absorption mat. I forget the brand name of the one I’m using.
Edit: found it… Soundaway Ultraliner sound blanket. UltraLiner Sound Blanket - Premium Sound Absorbing Blankets
No idea.Dang, never heard of 400 lb doors! What the heck are they made of?
I will be using a Trinnov processor branded under JBL (SDP-75). But unfortunately I designed the theater prior to Trinnov coming out with WaveForming, and additional subs are not in the picture. Hopefully, Trinnov comes up with a way for their technology to work well with four subs in the room corners.I would utilize the opportunity of having the chance to start from the scratch and setup my HT to be able to accommodate the latest and greatest in DRC - either Trinnov WaveForming (which requires a lot of subs and Trinnov) or Dirac ART (which requires full range speakers also in surround)
Sound quality of those 2 solutions is quantum leap over everything else.
It also changes the requirements for acoustic treatments, as it completely removes all the room modes.
Do they use tetrodes or pentodes?Edit: found it… Soundaway Ultraliner sound blanket. UltraLiner Sound Blanket - Premium Sound Absorbing Blankets
I will be using a Trinnov processor branded under JBL (SDP-75). But unfortunately I designed the theater prior to Trinnov coming out with WaveForming, and additional subs are not in the picture. Hopefully, Trinnov comes up with a way for their technology to work well with four subs in the room corners.
The JBL variant you are getting can do SFM, which is Harmans MultiSub Optimizer. With your layout, should deliver great results, especially considering the room treatments as well.I will be using a Trinnov processor branded under JBL (SDP-75). But unfortunately I designed the theater prior to Trinnov coming out with WaveForming, and additional subs are not in the picture. Hopefully, Trinnov comes up with a way for their technology to work well with four subs in the room corners.
I would guess the main structure is MDF. I don't know what they look like but MDF is quite heavy per sqft. Its available up to 2" thick at most suppliers.Dang, never heard of 400 lb doors! What the heck are they made of?
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