To be honest, I'm interested in what's closest to me: the computer. We still haven't seen the PC noise test, and how effective the acoustic isobox is for PCs.
@alxd506812 сағат бұрын
wiring... need the wiring vid!
@DarkEyeFilms113 сағат бұрын
Very nice setup!
@MarcellusMoore-g8q15 сағат бұрын
Sir ... thanks for another awesome segment! Wish I had your construction skills ... *sigh*
@KreativeDevices15 сағат бұрын
Are you still using Sonar?
@michaeltablet857720 сағат бұрын
Excellent build! Thank you for sharing these videos!
@aRndBelgianGuy21 сағат бұрын
Very nice ! I would have built drawers for the blanks in the bottom :-) On the other end, it gives you space for PSUs and cable slack !
@BennyParcher21 сағат бұрын
What did you do for a living to unvest in all that equipment bro
@TrueSoundTV21 сағат бұрын
@@BennyParcher I do this man, I mix and master full-time. I have been in the music industry for 24 years and professionally mixing and mastering as my full-time job for the last 15 years.
@dougleydoriteКүн бұрын
Do you think it’s fast enough for metal? Seems slower than traditional ssl
@spcalan3 күн бұрын
any plans available ?
@ovi_45 күн бұрын
That insulation is called thermal insulation not acoustic insulation. The fact that it also acoustically insulates it somewhat is another story and the proper acoustic insulation if you go to any studio in the world is actually applied over the walls as an addon in small to big size panels that are always removable and reconfigurable as required to get a different kind of sound dampening effect. So what you are doing here is actually a child's game or in other words a drop in the ocean.
@TrueSoundTV5 күн бұрын
@@ovi_4 I get it, this looks like a different concept that has never been done, but it’s done all the time. Most studios just never show how things are actually built. I’m using all the same materials you would see in any good studio build.
@robf.25857 күн бұрын
Is the framing in front of an original wall on a finished house?
@mikella9597 күн бұрын
why not something like rockwool?
@TrueSoundTV7 күн бұрын
@@mikella959 totally different design for Acoustic treatment. Rockwell is great, but has a very different density. Check out the full video for a more in-depth explanation.
@user-hg2wp8cw4c8 күн бұрын
Embarrassing sounding drums from a great company
@schance166610 күн бұрын
Killer stuff. Did you program the drums using a keyboard or an e-kit?
@agyingostudioz957112 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing and i really love your studio.
@michaeltablet857712 күн бұрын
Thank you! Great video! Your mixes are really wide and deep! Excellent work!
@TrueSoundTV12 күн бұрын
@@michaeltablet8577 thanks so much 🙏🙏
@michaeltablet857711 күн бұрын
@TrueSoundTV you are very welcome! So glad you are back!
@obangamuzik12 күн бұрын
I use it on my mix bus on every mix! Very subtle tho
@TrueSoundTV12 күн бұрын
Yeah I’m using it only at the end of the mixing process to do small moves but every little bit helps!
@obangamuzik12 күн бұрын
@@TrueSoundTV Most definitely! Btw I’ve been a fan of yours for years I’ve followed all your studio builds and it’s very motivating since I like to custom build as well! Much respect to you
@TrueSoundTV12 күн бұрын
@@obangamuzik heyyyy thank you, I truly appreciate that 🙏🙏
@Musictron12 күн бұрын
Yessir, used in moderation and in the right place it is a game changer!🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 One of my staples!
@TrueSoundTV12 күн бұрын
Yeah agreed, won’t fix a bad mix but it’s great at doing that final tweaking!
@michaeltablet857713 күн бұрын
Awesome!!
@MasterTheSound114 күн бұрын
So glad you’re back!!
@KATAKUNAISKING14 күн бұрын
epic
@balelepondabeat601514 күн бұрын
Beautiful
@APMastering15 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing. For my studio builds and free standing acoustic panels in the past I have always used those thin plastic painting sheets to keep the fibres locked in. I mean the sheets you put down on the floor when you are painting your house. If you buy the cheapest ones, they are extremely thin plastic and in my testing, they had almost no impact on the acoustic properties, especially not in the mid range and lower. In Europe, the best source of fabric for a long while was Ikea curtain material sold per meter on big rolls. The only concern I would have with this approach is the potential for mould and mildew buildup behind the insulation, especially in a humid climate like Florida. You removed the tar backing but insulation itself impedes the transport of humidity. A lot of the time the trouble comes in colder climates when you heat inside of the house and the exterior walls are cold, causing the moisture to condense behind the insulation on the colder walls. But I'm not sure what will happen with humid hot air when it's hot outside. I would probably consult someone about moisture. In my studio builds I've always had a room within a room construction with a walkable or semi walkable air gap behind the walls.
@cayman201016 күн бұрын
Where can we watch the test that you did with Facebook LIVE? Also with 2 channels can you connect 2 mics directly and go live?
@pariah764516 күн бұрын
Okay how do you separate the channels?? What’s the point of using a mixer if you can’t separate each channel?
@samgonza197517 күн бұрын
Great video. I’m currently building out a small studio as well. But sheet rocking it. And then adding sound panels for absorption. What are your thoughts on your room treatment vs EQ’ing your speakers for the room to make the room sound right? I’ve read/seen some people mention doing that to their studios since no room is perfect or the same and it’s a work around to having to add a ton of sound panels.
@michaeltablet857717 күн бұрын
Absolutely awesome build!
@normansepulveda17 күн бұрын
Amazing vid , sooo the 2 by 4s are just to hold the isulation? what if i use those metal profiles that they use for drywall , is it very different?
@michaeldouglas263417 күн бұрын
Man that looks fantastic.
@juninunes17 күн бұрын
I'm Brazilian, this is really far from my reality hahaha. Thanks for the content.
@marco__borghi18 күн бұрын
Amazing!!! I don't remember if you already said this in the video but, will all the final finishing part be in a future video?
@Mmoody211218 күн бұрын
I've seen some builds use landscape fabric for the first layer (seems safer for particle loss/dust). . . I would say fabric would absorb more. Anyway, is that the reason you used fabric vs landscape fabric?
@KreativeDevices18 күн бұрын
🔥
@aleksamrkela83118 күн бұрын
Very nice! I generally prefer rockwool over fiberglass, because it's more maleable and the absorption quotient is more or less the same. :D
@MarcellusMoore-g8q18 күн бұрын
Rock on sir! Glad that you are back sharing your great journey with all of us once again.
@CrossbeatsMusicProduction18 күн бұрын
Looks awesome! Great Job
@coder4liberty18 күн бұрын
A friend of mine did a similar system but he used wire mesh ("chicken wire") under the fabric making the walls and ceiling stiffer to the touch. I don't know if that also provides EM shielding because I think the gaps are too big but it definitely made the walls very solid and the insulation didn't bulge anywhere.
@christianutter538318 күн бұрын
Are the half tubes for diffusion and the slats to get a less "dead" room?
@TrueSoundTV18 күн бұрын
The half round tubes are compressed fiberglass which will actually absorb some mids and lows. The massive front wood wall, wood slats, and all 3 sets of cabinets are adding some life back to the room making it less dead
@MrAnthem118 күн бұрын
The fact that you used Walmart sheets and staples vs fabric track and something like gilford of Maine is incredibly impressive 😮
@MrAnthem118 күн бұрын
Never mind I see you used this vs using singing like decron
@MMSMUZIK18 күн бұрын
Looks amazing
@Diamond-Des19 күн бұрын
Nice explanation. what about Expander-Gate?
@nathanflowers938921 күн бұрын
How did you setup the in/out on the track in your daw that you recorded the mix to the group faders?
@oluwafemiolayinka487321 күн бұрын
I want to know the frame work and materials to install a mini studio of 20ft x16ft
@mattretzmusic23 күн бұрын
Dude! Hack#1! The viagra bar!!!
@mattretzmusic23 күн бұрын
Awesome stuff. Legit question here. Why even bother drilling the holes in the framing and running the wiring through it vs just running it behind?
@StellaWembley23 күн бұрын
wanting to connect a subzero booster to the mic, then the mic to the compressor unit and the compressor unit to the mixer, how would you do? Subzero states that the unit requires +48 volt to work.
@thrillamoe5024 күн бұрын
This is exactly what i was looking for, THANKS
@StickOnHair24 күн бұрын
What is the hinge part called? I need it for a ceiling camera so I have friction control.
@StickOnHair24 күн бұрын
My best guess is that is called a 'friction pad articulator'. The pole that rotates in the hinge is called the boom arm. The connection type on a lighting stand is called a spigot, and usually includes a 1/4" screw for lighting stands, 3/8" screw for camera tripods, and at the end of professional microphone stands is the thick 5/8" gauge screw. For some reason, lights, camera and sound equipment is not compatible with one another without screw size adapters. I have not, for example, found a tripod head that seats nicely over a lighting spigot connector, even though mounting a camera to a lighting stand is a no brainer.
@TimmyP195525 күн бұрын
If you oil the threads and metal washer of the boom "tightener-upper", you can get it a lot tighter. Nice fix though.
Пікірлер
To be honest, I'm interested in what's closest to me: the computer. We still haven't seen the PC noise test, and how effective the acoustic isobox is for PCs.
wiring... need the wiring vid!
Very nice setup!
Sir ... thanks for another awesome segment! Wish I had your construction skills ... *sigh*
Are you still using Sonar?
Excellent build! Thank you for sharing these videos!
Very nice ! I would have built drawers for the blanks in the bottom :-) On the other end, it gives you space for PSUs and cable slack !
What did you do for a living to unvest in all that equipment bro
@@BennyParcher I do this man, I mix and master full-time. I have been in the music industry for 24 years and professionally mixing and mastering as my full-time job for the last 15 years.
Do you think it’s fast enough for metal? Seems slower than traditional ssl
any plans available ?
That insulation is called thermal insulation not acoustic insulation. The fact that it also acoustically insulates it somewhat is another story and the proper acoustic insulation if you go to any studio in the world is actually applied over the walls as an addon in small to big size panels that are always removable and reconfigurable as required to get a different kind of sound dampening effect. So what you are doing here is actually a child's game or in other words a drop in the ocean.
@@ovi_4 I get it, this looks like a different concept that has never been done, but it’s done all the time. Most studios just never show how things are actually built. I’m using all the same materials you would see in any good studio build.
Is the framing in front of an original wall on a finished house?
why not something like rockwool?
@@mikella959 totally different design for Acoustic treatment. Rockwell is great, but has a very different density. Check out the full video for a more in-depth explanation.
Embarrassing sounding drums from a great company
Killer stuff. Did you program the drums using a keyboard or an e-kit?
Thanks for sharing and i really love your studio.
Thank you! Great video! Your mixes are really wide and deep! Excellent work!
@@michaeltablet8577 thanks so much 🙏🙏
@TrueSoundTV you are very welcome! So glad you are back!
I use it on my mix bus on every mix! Very subtle tho
Yeah I’m using it only at the end of the mixing process to do small moves but every little bit helps!
@@TrueSoundTV Most definitely! Btw I’ve been a fan of yours for years I’ve followed all your studio builds and it’s very motivating since I like to custom build as well! Much respect to you
@@obangamuzik heyyyy thank you, I truly appreciate that 🙏🙏
Yessir, used in moderation and in the right place it is a game changer!🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 One of my staples!
Yeah agreed, won’t fix a bad mix but it’s great at doing that final tweaking!
Awesome!!
So glad you’re back!!
epic
Beautiful
Thanks for sharing. For my studio builds and free standing acoustic panels in the past I have always used those thin plastic painting sheets to keep the fibres locked in. I mean the sheets you put down on the floor when you are painting your house. If you buy the cheapest ones, they are extremely thin plastic and in my testing, they had almost no impact on the acoustic properties, especially not in the mid range and lower. In Europe, the best source of fabric for a long while was Ikea curtain material sold per meter on big rolls. The only concern I would have with this approach is the potential for mould and mildew buildup behind the insulation, especially in a humid climate like Florida. You removed the tar backing but insulation itself impedes the transport of humidity. A lot of the time the trouble comes in colder climates when you heat inside of the house and the exterior walls are cold, causing the moisture to condense behind the insulation on the colder walls. But I'm not sure what will happen with humid hot air when it's hot outside. I would probably consult someone about moisture. In my studio builds I've always had a room within a room construction with a walkable or semi walkable air gap behind the walls.
Where can we watch the test that you did with Facebook LIVE? Also with 2 channels can you connect 2 mics directly and go live?
Okay how do you separate the channels?? What’s the point of using a mixer if you can’t separate each channel?
Great video. I’m currently building out a small studio as well. But sheet rocking it. And then adding sound panels for absorption. What are your thoughts on your room treatment vs EQ’ing your speakers for the room to make the room sound right? I’ve read/seen some people mention doing that to their studios since no room is perfect or the same and it’s a work around to having to add a ton of sound panels.
Absolutely awesome build!
Amazing vid , sooo the 2 by 4s are just to hold the isulation? what if i use those metal profiles that they use for drywall , is it very different?
Man that looks fantastic.
I'm Brazilian, this is really far from my reality hahaha. Thanks for the content.
Amazing!!! I don't remember if you already said this in the video but, will all the final finishing part be in a future video?
I've seen some builds use landscape fabric for the first layer (seems safer for particle loss/dust). . . I would say fabric would absorb more. Anyway, is that the reason you used fabric vs landscape fabric?
🔥
Very nice! I generally prefer rockwool over fiberglass, because it's more maleable and the absorption quotient is more or less the same. :D
Rock on sir! Glad that you are back sharing your great journey with all of us once again.
Looks awesome! Great Job
A friend of mine did a similar system but he used wire mesh ("chicken wire") under the fabric making the walls and ceiling stiffer to the touch. I don't know if that also provides EM shielding because I think the gaps are too big but it definitely made the walls very solid and the insulation didn't bulge anywhere.
Are the half tubes for diffusion and the slats to get a less "dead" room?
The half round tubes are compressed fiberglass which will actually absorb some mids and lows. The massive front wood wall, wood slats, and all 3 sets of cabinets are adding some life back to the room making it less dead
The fact that you used Walmart sheets and staples vs fabric track and something like gilford of Maine is incredibly impressive 😮
Never mind I see you used this vs using singing like decron
Looks amazing
Nice explanation. what about Expander-Gate?
How did you setup the in/out on the track in your daw that you recorded the mix to the group faders?
I want to know the frame work and materials to install a mini studio of 20ft x16ft
Dude! Hack#1! The viagra bar!!!
Awesome stuff. Legit question here. Why even bother drilling the holes in the framing and running the wiring through it vs just running it behind?
wanting to connect a subzero booster to the mic, then the mic to the compressor unit and the compressor unit to the mixer, how would you do? Subzero states that the unit requires +48 volt to work.
This is exactly what i was looking for, THANKS
What is the hinge part called? I need it for a ceiling camera so I have friction control.
My best guess is that is called a 'friction pad articulator'. The pole that rotates in the hinge is called the boom arm. The connection type on a lighting stand is called a spigot, and usually includes a 1/4" screw for lighting stands, 3/8" screw for camera tripods, and at the end of professional microphone stands is the thick 5/8" gauge screw. For some reason, lights, camera and sound equipment is not compatible with one another without screw size adapters. I have not, for example, found a tripod head that seats nicely over a lighting spigot connector, even though mounting a camera to a lighting stand is a no brainer.
If you oil the threads and metal washer of the boom "tightener-upper", you can get it a lot tighter. Nice fix though.