I moved on Sat to a considerably nicer studio than the place I've spent the last 6 months in.
Of course the result is a change to the sonic interaction between my room and stereo.
The good news is that it's not a complete sonic disaster. There is a slight 40hz bass hump, but that can probably be solved with moving the speakers around a little.
What concerns me more is how to deal with the wooden (read fake) flooring. I'd rather not uses spiked speakers directly onto the floor, and have put my amp stand onto 5p pieces to avoid.
On a temporary basis I've put my Kabers on concrete slabs, which are sat on bluetak on the floor.
From experience, my feeling is that the slabs tend to add speed to the proceedings, but drain a little of the tonal textures.
Any other suggestions on how best to mount the speakers to avoid this?
My thoughts at the moment are:
- Remove the slab and the speaker spikes, then bluetak the speaker directly to the floor
- Get some more small change under the speaker spikes.
Any thoughts?
Of course the result is a change to the sonic interaction between my room and stereo.
The good news is that it's not a complete sonic disaster. There is a slight 40hz bass hump, but that can probably be solved with moving the speakers around a little.
What concerns me more is how to deal with the wooden (read fake) flooring. I'd rather not uses spiked speakers directly onto the floor, and have put my amp stand onto 5p pieces to avoid.
On a temporary basis I've put my Kabers on concrete slabs, which are sat on bluetak on the floor.
From experience, my feeling is that the slabs tend to add speed to the proceedings, but drain a little of the tonal textures.
Any other suggestions on how best to mount the speakers to avoid this?
My thoughts at the moment are:
- Remove the slab and the speaker spikes, then bluetak the speaker directly to the floor
- Get some more small change under the speaker spikes.
Any thoughts?
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