First of all my I have to say Im new to this and my sole objective is to get the best possible quality sound w/ my limited resources.

Hey everyone, I recently stripped all the old wallpaper and trim in my room and repainted it. I have a carpet coming in in a couple of weeks.

I know it's not an ideal situation at all, but my goal is to just reduce the amount of reflections around. The goal of the project is to get a 'better than nothing' kind of thing, both for monitoring and recording.

I'm about to set up my first studio for mixing. It's a small, roughly sqaure room. I want to set up enough treatment so that I can be comfortable that the acoustics of the room are not affecting my mix to any noticeable extent. Of course there are numerous articles and examples on how to do this on the net. Here is a good one:

At NAMM 2012, [="http://www.uaudio.com Universal Audio[/]="http://www.uaudio.c… Universal Audio[/] will unveil a recording product

Hi, I'm thinking of getting some monitors for my home recording studio/office, but I want to get an idea of how difficult it would be to do some treatment to my room. My budget for treatment is just a few hundred dollars. I know that's not a lot, but I'm sure I can get creative and stretch my money. Here's a diagram of the room.

Built these after doing a lot of research on them, and finally am nearing completion! There will be six total, and I also built stands so that I can make a sort of 'booth' in my room for recording to cut out all of the horrible reflections. Will do some tests once I have them all completed and fitted into their stands, it should be a significant improvement over the space I have now.

My company, MAG General Contracting, Inc. has been selling acoustical wall panels for over 8 years in the Atlanta area and are now going to offer the wall panels, at a substantial discount till the end of August, to anyone in the lower 48. These are 2" thick -2'x4' Owens Corning 703 rigid fiberglass with beveled and hardened edges.

I'm looking to construct a transparent sound booth to conduct seated audio recorded interviews in public. It doesn't need to be completely soundproof, but it needs to significantly buffer sound from the street (it might not need a top) and it must be see-though so that pedestrians can watch interviews.

Hi there. I am looking for a way to make the room I record in, as sound proofed, "treated" as possible, for as cheap as possible.

I am looking to find somewhat cheap ways or learn tricks of the trade to help reduce sound (treatment) in my live room I record in. I am looking to see if there are cheap methods or tips that people could share with me in order to eliminate excess sound.