| Audio Tweaks - Tweak Ref. 357 |
|
|
| |
| Children's
toy flotation tubes... |
| |
| 357 |
Bob
D |
The
Best |
$2.00 |
| |
| Any
toy department |
Generic |
| |
| These
6' lengths of foam come in a variety of of shapes and colors,
but are basically 3" in diameter. They were verywhere
this past summer (2002) and were a hit with kids. They are
made of flexible closed-cell foam and can be cheaply cut into
many shapes. They can take quite a bit of weight without
collapsing. I have 135lbs of speakers over two 20"
sections and the foam is still two-thirds of its original
shape. |
| |
| Heat
up a knife and slice throufh the material. The air cells
will be sealed this way. |
| |
| They
can be used under speaker cabinets or components to damp and
isolate. I suspect you'll come up with some good ideas of
your own once you see how uit's constructed. |
| |
| Nearly
as good as expensive commercial preparations. DRAMATICALLY
reduces bass boominess. After using this, decorative plates
in my dining room stopped rattling or falling off the walls.
16Hz - 50Hz bass became clearer while mid-bass resonances
were nearly all eliminated. |
| |
| Colors
can be quite garrish in your listening room. I settled on
deep navy and dark purple. However, it's easily camouflaged
or colored with markers. |
| |
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
|