Maybe a stupid question, but you guys don't have your speakers
sitting *on* the floor, do you? If so, get them up in the air.
Hanging them from the ceiling will help the bass from rattling the
walls and floors...somewhat.
quoted 34 lines Good question.
>Good question.
>I have the exact same problem.
>The neighbors (downstairs) don't complain about the music,
>they complian about the 'thud, thud, thud' of the bass.
>
>Any insight I would appreciate as well.
>It's not like I'm going to invest $2000 in the foam pieces though...
>
>For now I just have the bass turned all the way down :(
>Sometimes I walk around with headphones...
>
>Shimone/Justes
>http://www.staticbeats.com | Electronic Music For The Mind
>http://www.shimone.org | Pictures From The Soul
>
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Conrad Seaman" <CSeaman@rpmtec.com>
>To: <idm@hyperreal.org>
>Sent: Wednesday, October 24, 2001 11:33 AM
>Subject: [idm] Sound Insulation
>
>
>> Well maybe someone out there has similar problems to me (and solutions).
>I
>> live in an apartment that demands a certain level of peace but I listen to
>> music that is heavy on bass. The problem is not so much the sound itself
>> but the transfer of vibration to the structure of the building.
>> The people around me don't complain about the 'noise', it's the people
>below
>> me that complain about the vibrations.
>> In actuality I don't have the muic all that loud but my speakers seem to
>> transfer the sound directly to the floor and into the apartments below me.
> > Can anyone suggest something or a method of reducing the sound transfer?
--
________________________
omz
beautamous loaf recordings
http://www.hotweird.com/loaf
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