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Post by thecolourfulway on May 13, 2021 12:21:26 GMT -6
Anyone had success building or buying free-standing legs for acoustic panels? What did you use? The link below shows the kind of thing I’m talking about, I particularly appreciate that they’re slim and metal....I could make wooden legs but that’s not really the aesthetic I’m after. The legs in the link below affix in kind of a weird specific manner so I’m hesitant to spend so much $$ and have to jury rig them. Thanks for any ideas! www.gikacoustics.com/product/custom-metal-stands/ |
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Post by thecolourfulway on May 13, 2021 12:23:11 GMT -6
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Post by svart on May 13, 2021 14:08:53 GMT -6
I would think those would be plenty good for traps. Just balance the weight a little. |
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Post by mulmany on May 27, 2021 9:03:24 GMT -6
A little late, but look for Cubical feet.
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Post by tkaitkai on Jun 16, 2021 17:13:40 GMT -6
Super late, but I was facing this exact conundrum several years ago and came up with a cool solution:
Buy a bunch of panels of rigid mineral wool (i.e. rockboard) and DON’T build frames. Instead, wrap them taut in low thread count bedsheets and either sew or hot glue the sheet ends together. Not having a frame makes them super lightweight, so you can literally mount them on mic stands with a cheap extension bar. I’ve never needed to secure them in place, but I’m only ever recording myself, so if you need to, you can probably do this with some type of bungee cord or velcro wrap.
I also have a couple of these on the ceiling. They’re basically just resting on some cheap metal brackets that I installed on the ceiling.
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Post by thecolourfulway on Jul 3, 2021 13:21:18 GMT -6
Super late, but I was facing this exact conundrum several years ago and came up with a cool solution: Buy a bunch of panels of rigid mineral wool (i.e. rockboard) and DON’T build frames. Instead, wrap them taut in low thread count bedsheets and either sew or hot glue the sheet ends together. Not having a frame makes them super lightweight, so you can literally mount them on mic stands with a cheap extension bar. I’ve never needed to secure them in place, but I’m only ever recording myself, so if you need to, you can probably do this with some type of bungee cord or velcro wrap. I also have a couple of these on the ceiling. They’re basically just resting on some cheap metal brackets that I installed on the ceiling. I like this! Gonna give that a shot |
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