SOLD Michael Green Room Tunes - 8 piece Kit- Room acoustics - $135

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic. Read 383 times.

bixby

SOLD



Room Acoustics Treatment Kit- Help improve your sound by improving your room.

Price is firm and not negotiable at $135 plus freight  Condition is Very Good.  Light wear consistent with normal use

This room acoustics treatment kit is by Michael Green’s Room Tunes.  This is a great kit to get started with as you balance your room acoustics.  These are great because they are not permanent and do not leave big mounting marks on the wall or ceiling.  They attach with clear push pins, which I have included.  The panels include a room facing slightly reflective side and a wall facing absorbing side, easily seen in the pics.

Natural open weave fabric, off white in color.  Freshly vacuumed on all surfaces and ready to install.  Clear push pins are provided.

Kit includes:

4 QTY - Corner Tunes - 14.5 in per side approx.
2 QTY – Echo Tunes    - 15.5 x 9.5 in. approx.
2 QTY- Corner Strips  - 47 x 7.5 in approx.

Corner Tunes are used to mitigate pressure zones in the corners of your room.  Typically installed in all four corners of the listening room to keep frequency nodes from becoming bothersome to the overall response of your speakers and room.  They typically improve overall response smoothness.

Echo Tunes are used to very effectively tame the “slap echo” prevalent on the long walls of the listening room.  Position usually at the midway point and on the wall/ceiling interface they help stamp out the echo like ringing that occurs with most rooms.  Easy way to check for placement is to clap loudly with your hands in the air as you walk the length of the room close to the wall.  You will definitely hear where the loudest echo or ringing is and you can place them there.

Corner Strips are used to mitigate the pressure zone in the corner of the wall right behind your speakers.  While it does a decent job it is not like a real bass trap.  My favorite use is to place them on the wall behind the speakers to break up the large wall smearing effect and to improve imaging.  I put the center of the strip about where the firsts reflection point would be from your speakers and with the strip midpoint at about tweeter height.  This works very well.  See pics for example.















« Last Edit: 14 Sep 2020, 04:45 pm by bixby »