DerEber
Well-known member
And it's fun!
8)
8)
dmlandrum said:I have no test or measurement equipment that I can afford. I'm stuck with whatever I have.
You say I'm going to have bass troubles. Why do you say that? What would be the solution? I can try to install more traps, go double-wide in the vertical corners.
You can do pretty accurate measurements with REW; it's free. In addition to a PC + souncard, you need a half-decent mic, preferrably omnidirectional, but I found that using a cardioid mic, although not as adequate in terms of spectrum, still allows pretty good identification of troublesome frequencies. Alternatively, a cardioid mic can be temporarily turned into an omni, by blocking the vents.dmlandrum said:I have no test or measurement equipment that I can afford. I'm stuck with whatever I have.
DerEber said:Most things can be heard.
Get a frequency-generator (DAW) and make it switchable.
Tune to a booming frequency and switch off your signal.
Listen to the decay of your room.
It is so simple.
You do not need the +/- 0.1dB mic and the watherfall.
Educate yourselfe in hearing first before buying any test equipment.
dmlandrum said:I have no test or measurement equipment that I can afford. I'm stuck with whatever I have.
You say I'm going to have bass troubles. Why do you say that? What would be the solution? I can try to install more traps, go double-wide in the vertical corners.
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