Im trying to build a very small room. I have no clue how to block out outside noise and i wanna do it in the best way possible. Anybody have experience with this?
I think there are two ways sound will cross you barriers (walls/ceiling/floor) these are air born sound through hairline cracks and sound through the structure, vibrations.
Try looking up British Gypsum or Knaff (not sure of spelling)
Attention to detail is very important. Good luck with your venture.
OK we are operating two Hugely differing Construction systems.
I admit freely I have no idea on Building practices in the USA but?
How about you research Construction of " Recording Studios" in the USA? why because Studios have to eliminate external sound sources that may give you some pointers to what you have to do to achieve your needs.
I have been in several recording Studios, NOT to make a recording! in some of them the Drum kit is in a glass fronted "Room" to allow the drum sound to be recorded at the same time as Vocals, and all other instruments but it allows the Studio sound engineer to "isolate" all the differing sound sources.
if you as suggested research this area you could find that your answers are there?
Or? here is one off the wall, use YouTube to see what various builders of Sound recording studios have been up to? one thing I do know is that the walls of the Studios are not vertical, they are set at a slight angle, this to prevent a so called "Standing Wave" to occur
As Tigercubrider, mass [heavy blocks / bricks / something like Concrete] will reduce external noise from getting into the room.
OK we are operating two Hugely differing Construction systems.
I admit freely I have no idea on Building practices in the USA but?
How about you research Construction of " Recording Studios" in the USA? why because Studios have to eliminate external sound sources that may give you some pointers to what you have to do to achieve your needs.
I have been in several recording Studios, NOT to make a recording! in some of them the Drum kit is in a glass fronted "Room" to allow the drum sound to be recorded at the same time as Vocals, and all other instruments but it allows the Studio sound engineer to "isolate" all the differing sound sources.
if you as suggested research this area you could find that your answers are there?
Or? here is one off the wall, use YouTube to see what various builders of Sound recording studios have been up to? one thing I do know is that the walls of the Studios are not vertical, they are set at a slight angle, this to prevent a so called "Standing Wave" to occur
As Tigercubrider, mass [heavy blocks / bricks / something like Concrete] will reduce external noise from getting into the room.
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