Brien
Virtuoso
Joined: 06 Apr 2005
Posts: 477
Location: Exit 4, Alabama
|
 Posted: Tue Jan 02, 2007 11:59 pm Post subject: |
 |
|
It is difficult to get a whole lot of the sonic spectrum to go through concrete, that being said, most people today do not know a "khz" from a "mhz" so if I was looking to try and correct this issue I would look into the room that is "leaking" the sound and see what it would take to fix this at the source.
You say Whistler, is that,,,where is that? Alabama? How many rooms you talking about anyway? For the cost of fixin' the basement you might come out cheaper.
When you say basement can I assume that it is underground on all walls? If this is true then there is no sound leaking out there so we look to the upper ceiling/floor.
What kind is it? Spanned concrete, 2 by 12 joists, floor truss system?
You are correct in the assessment that the upper and lower frequencys in the spectrum are the most noticable but if you adjust them in the basement, alter the sound/spectrum that "you" can hear, then your nightclub sound becomes crap.
I would be willing to walk you guys through what I believe may or maynot help if you would like. |
|
