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Posted to rec.audio.opinion
dave weil
 
Posts: n/a
Default Critical listening room design

On Wed, 14 Dec 2005 04:19:44 +0000, Pooh Bear
wrote:



Andre Jute wrote:

P. Hileman wrote:
Hello everybody, I'm currently in the process of designing a critical
listening room which
will be built seperate from the house. The ratio that I'm going with is 1
to 1.73 to 2.2.
With this ratio my demensions will be 11' H, 19' W, 24' 3" L.. I calculated
the room modes
of about 15 other ratios and this one gave me the smoothest room response
from 23 to 200hz..

On the walls I plan to use either 2 layers of 5/8" gypsum board or 1 layer
of 3/4" MDF..

The side walls(length) will be splayed ~5 deg each giving me a width of 18'
@ the speaker end and a 20' width behind listner for an average of 19'.
The ceiling will be splayed giving a hieght of 10' at the speaker end and
12' behind the listner.

Would appreciate any thoughts or ideas.


Thanks,
Paul H.


Clever.

It was Gilbert Briggs, founder of Wharfedale, who first brought the
advantages of asymmetry to the attention of audiophiles, before they
were called that, in his book Loudspeakers. Mr Briggs describes how he
played his speakers and played the piano on rooms in hotels all over
the England and sometimes in New York.


I have the book.

Very interesting, but I note you haven't posted a jot of useful info related to
the OP's question.

Most likely because you haven't a clue about acoustics.

Graham


First of all, I don't note a question. The OP was simply looking for
some general opinions, comments and possibly some validation. Second
of all, your post offers *nothing at all* but a personal attack. At
least his post specifically described some setups that he enjoyed,
but, of course you snipped them out since they wouldn't serve your
attack.

So, I have to wonder what contribution you think you're making here.

Here's a big problem with the group at the moment in a nutshell.
Someone doesn't like someone, so they fixate on them based on past
conflicts, and feel the need to interject them in even the most benign
threads.