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I was checking out this new website name [="http://www.customstudioconcepts.com"]615.886.8879 Recording Studio Furniture built by Custom Studio Concepts - Custom Studio Furniture and Recording Studio Desks | Recording studio furniture custom made by Custom Studio Concepts for your recording studio equipment at a more affordable p[/]="http://www.customst…"]615.886.8879 Recording Studio Furniture built by Custom Studio Concepts - Custom Studio Furniture and Recording Studio Desks | Recording studio furniture custom made by Custom Studio Concepts for your recording studio equipment at a more affordable p[/] and noticed that they have a mastering desk that is pretty nice.

[[url=http://="http://customstudio…"] [/]="http://customstudio…"] [/]http://customstudio…"] [/]="http://customstudio…"] [/]

I was wondering if anyone has purchased from them? I see that they have actually built a mastering desk for the Sound Kitchen in Franklin Tennessee. Very reputable recording studio. Looks nice and any feedback will be great.

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Big K Tue, 04/19/2011 - 03:23

Both look quite nice, but were unobtainable at the time I refurbished my mastering studio.
I went with Argosy consoles:
[="http://www.argosyconsole.com/html_internal/argosy_studiofurniture_workstation_Dual15800.html"]Argosy Dual 15-800 Workstation by Argosy Console, Inc.[/]="http://www.argosyco…"]Argosy Dual 15-800 Workstation by Argosy Console, Inc.[/]
It looks much better with Mahogany sideboards. Comfy and nice to work on...

This might be my next one ...in 2014..
[[url=http://="http://www.argosyco…"]Argosy AURA.520-LR Personal Workstation by Argosy Console, Inc.[/]="http://www.argosyco…"]Argosy AURA.520-LR Personal Workstation by Argosy Console, Inc.[/]

SASman Mon, 04/25/2011 - 08:58

I think you may be mis interpretting my tone.

Comb filtering is inevitable to some degree with a reflective surface in front of you. It is an incredibly common issue in studios that have large format consoles. Most acousticians understand this is a problem and acknowledge that it is largely the desks influence as it reflects sounds which cause comb filtering.

It may be chapter one but it has not stopped many people employing this very problematic arrangement.

Without some kind of acoustic absorption there will be comb filtering.

Big K Mon, 04/25/2011 - 10:46

Nah,..language barrier...lol
We are at peace, aren't we ..
:-)

The design of my desk is especially made to prevent acoustic problems.
But generally, yes, there are problems very often, but when room treatment and desk placement was done professionally,
the problem is rather small. Generations of engineers have lived with that and still made fine records.
If the setup is not coping with the problem properly, it surely is an arkward and unreliable working place...

Thomas W. Bethel Tue, 04/26/2011 - 03:54

SASman, post: 369630 wrote: I know many have desks but I dislike anything between myself and the monitors drive units.
I like like a line of sight between drivers and my ears, it feels right.

I do not mind the operation discomfort of sitting to the side, in practice you just turn your head.

Our studio was originally set up this way. We went to a more conventional setup with a computer monitor desk in front of me and my audio rack to the side. Once I had my room setup with the computer monitors in front of me I never wanted to go back to the old way. Different strokes for different folks...

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