Home Theater Design Concepts
Home Theater Design Concepts
Home Theater Design ConceptsThese panels contain When your Home Theater design demands a large portion of your room to be covered in panels, then you should consider installing Diffusive acoustic panels. These panels help absorb the sound waves, basically stopping them from bouncing off several walls before they reach your ears. The majority of time, you will use absorptive acoustic panels.
This can be accomplished by strategically hanging acoustic panels in your theater. In order to maximize your investment in your Home Theater system, you need to control how the sound waves bounce around your room. Therefore, the room will exaggerate some sounds and dampen other sounds. When doing so, the majority of the sound comes to you indirectly, bounced to you from the various walls in your room, rather than directly from the primary speakers. In most cases, you will be sitting more than 3' from your primary speakers.
Just about any room requires some kind acoustical enhancements. If you have invested a considerable amount of money in your A/V system, the weakest link in your Home Theater is usually the inherent acoustic properties of the room. A square shaped room is the least acoustic friendly shape that you can have. Try altering at least one dimension by a foot or so.
For example, if the height of your Home Theater is 8', the length and width should not be 16' x 24' (both multiples of 8'). However, if possible stay away from rooms where the length and width are multiples of the height. The ideal shape for a room is rectangular.
This can be accomplished by strategically hanging acoustic panels in your theater. In order to maximize your investment in your Home Theater system, you need to control how the sound waves bounce around your room. Therefore, the room will exaggerate some sounds and dampen other sounds. When doing so, the majority of the sound comes to you indirectly, bounced to you from the various walls in your room, rather than directly from the primary speakers. In most cases, you will be sitting more than 3' from your primary speakers.
Just about any room requires some kind acoustical enhancements. If you have invested a considerable amount of money in your A/V system, the weakest link in your Home Theater is usually the inherent acoustic properties of the room. A square shaped room is the least acoustic friendly shape that you can have. Try altering at least one dimension by a foot or so.
For example, if the height of your Home Theater is 8', the length and width should not be 16' x 24' (both multiples of 8'). However, if possible stay away from rooms where the length and width are multiples of the height. The ideal shape for a room is rectangular.
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