In my home studio I found that room treatment was the best upgrade I ever bought. I’m in the process of increasing the number of panels from 13 to 22, and this video shows the construction of one panel. I use a cheap, quick, simple technique, wrapping the compressed fiberglass in burlap without a frame or mounting hardware. OC703 is rigid enough to be self-supporting, and I can fit two panels snugly between the floor and my 8 foot ceiling. Please visit the Home Brewed Music blog at www.homebrewedmusic.com for more information on building broadband absorber panels like this. You can find a bill of materials and more details on the construction. There are also posts showing the layout of the panels in the room and frequency response measurements for different configurations.
Building a frameless broadband absorber
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#1 by squidskunk at April 8th, 2009
thanx for the tut. vid………
#2 by pablitoreptar at April 22nd, 2009
really helpful.!! thnx!
#3 by pablitoreptar at April 22nd, 2009
i think your fabric its too thick you should use polyester, if you can blow air easily throu the fabric sound will pass freelly so it improves other wize it reflects mids and highs its just a tip .!!
#4 by homebrewedmusic at June 11th, 2009
Thanks for visiting. Burlap is a standard covering, it’s not a very tight weave and passes air very easily.
Fran
#5 by orencoates at June 16th, 2009
Nice work. keep it up. mean time come for social media marketing for esteembpo**com
#6 by wakena2003 at August 16th, 2009
How do you hang it to the wall?