i have a very open living room where I do some home studio recordings. Would this product help dampen the reflection when mixing my songs. purpose
928510
Yes it definitely will. Depending on placement and coverage, you can get great results with this.
928511
Absolutely, though you might want to buy alot more than just one if you have a large room. My recording room isn't that large and I had to use at least two sets to get the proper amount of sound dampening that I needed.
928512
Definitely I use it in an open space as well and its made a difference in my recordings, I used to have alot of reflections and echo before I put the foam..some acoustic panels made from fiberglass, wooden frames and burlap wrapped around will help as well...buy more than one set too...youll need plenty....buy some high rated books on acoustics to help you in your journey to great recordings
928513
Yes, but you'll need more than one set. I have 3 sets of 12 pieces (36 pieces) in my 3 x 3 m mixing room and it works greatly! But cannot do with less than that. I suggest to buy two sets, place them and check it out, you need more? Buy more. Its a nice and affordable quality product by using the appropiate amount of it. Good luck!
1299127
This was used to line the inside of pc case. I think it would be too thin for ceiling sound damping.
1916528
It should help as long as the minor surface "noise" that you are hearing is from static and/or dust/debris build-up on the surface of your album.
1099240
Absolutely. I use this as my quiet practice rig through headphones and it's fantastic. I also use it plugged into a line level input on my mixer through speakers and it works great. I've been very impressed with the sounds I'm getting and the (relatively) well-done interface.
362488
Well, yes, it does. It will still cut the output volume down some (don't know actual, just seems maybe to 2/3rds). You will loose some of the bottom end of the sound and it will be muffled somewhat. I wouldn't do that for a performance, but for a quieter practice it should help.
362492
You wouldn't need this unless your acoustic is electric too..........It's purpose is to prevent feedback from amp through the guitar pickup. Much like a microphone does.
592638
I think this material is used more as a bass trap and diffuser than sound proofing. It probably doesn't work any better than regular insulation for that job. There are sound blocking materials out there that work very well.
215201
I have used this to add effects to prerecorded music but it is too noisy to really add anything when I watch movies or listen to playback recordings. However, it is OK for live use on the vocal channel if used sparingly. I would not recommend this to add effects to prerecorded music. There are better options like DJ gear to do that job.
184901
Yes it is you have to incorporate some of the features like lo-cut and limiter functions and gauge your levels for the best quality recording. And like Rodney said and I'll add, it depends on where you are located ,and the venue you're in. If it's open air it, will pick everything up. If it's a smaller venture i.e. nightclub etc.. Your results will very.. You will be using headphones to monitor the mix right? You will be recording at lower levels to compensate for the noise and placement of the recorder is crucial.
1396336
Yes, and yes, but NOT as sound insulation. Their purpose is to make sound "dry" , reduce unwanted reverb, aka bounce as these are difusers.
1459649
I would say yes. I use it in a drum/music room to quiet the noise. But anywhere you put heavy equipment it will leave a permanent indentation.
290103
I am not a DJ, so I can't answer your question directly... but I think it would suffice. One thing comes to mind is the angle in which the mixer is mounted. It should be at least an angle or mounted parallel so you can easily see the faders in poor lighting. The configuration of the faders and knobs casts shadows that might be inconvenient.
1079957
I agree with Gary that the main problem you are experiencing is likely based on positioning of your components and speakers. Moving them apart and then testing would confirm this. This cork mat helped me reduce vibrations and static electricity around the platter and dustcover area and was a nice improvement over my Thorens rubber mat that came stock with the turntable. It's a good product but it might not be the answer to the main problem you have.
427606
It will record anything but will the result satisfy your own higher expectations for music, that the recording sounds like the performance itself? I doubt that. You want to look into other solutions from Blue Microphones and others if you want optimum fidelity in a good acoustic environment, that you gladly present for others to hear.
1042739
It doesn't, and it's not supposed to. If you are at home, or in a situation where room noise is an issue, this serves to help dampen some of that noise. It's not a 100% full proof solution, but it's definitely a help. However, nothing will ever compete with an acoustically treated room.
437205
NIKKI, these will help limit the bass from bouncing around your unit but it won't keep the sound out of your unit. For that, you need some serious insulation in the ceiling or walls you share. To really limit how much bass you hear from an adjoining unit is very hard without spending a lot of $$$ , as the low frequencies cause vibration in the structural framing, which tends to amplify the bass vibrations. That's why you also feel the bass in your floor and walls, not just hear it.Insulation will help but it won't eliminate it. Might be cheaper to buy noise canceling headphones or pay for music lessons so the quality of the bass playing improves! Reminds me of "Neighbors" by the Rolling Stones! Good luck!
1191016
it will definitely kill the echos and stop the sound from bouncing off any surface. you dont have to fill the room with the acoustic foam as well distributed sections will do the job. the color combination also helps the decoration.