Consider you're wrist slappedOriginally posted by penance
Sounds ok to meOriginally posted by technobear
warm and cuddly and a tad loose![]()
Originally posted by technobear
On my last visit to WM's, the bass boom was notable only for its absence. I remarked upon it at the time and demanded to know what acoustical wotsits had been deployed. But you all know the answer now - it's just a case of getting the amplifier to behave properly and get a grip on the speakers (well mostly it's that). And it's all down to the mains. Bizarre. Beam me up Scotty :beamup:
I thought that Mana had magic damping strips stuck to the glass to stop it rattlingOriginally posted by lowrider
Regarding Devil's Mana, if one glass shelf can rattle, I imagine phase 9... :JPS
Originally posted by The Devil
This has been covered before, Merlin. Pay attention.
Hey, I thought I was the one having a bad day.Originally posted by merlin
Not satisfactorarily Sir![]()
Where does the energy go? Is it converted to heat? If so how by using glass and steel? Both of these should be reflective rather than absorbtive shouldn't they?
What are spikes for? Isolation or Decoupling? Are you decoupling from the floor vibrations of sinking the vibrational energy created by the kit itself?
I'll think of a few more in a minute or so?
Originally posted by The Devil
Spikes don't 'decouple', nor do they 'isolate'. They couple the steel frames to the interfaces above and below them: the boards, or glass in the case of the uppermost frame, and to the floor in the case of the lowermost one.
I suspect that marshmellows would isolate rather than couple, unless very well toasted.Originally posted by merlin
In which case why not use marshmellows or wooden eleephants for the purpose?
Originally posted by The Devil
Because spikes provide precise points of contact and readily transmit vibration.
How about a small wooden Merlin
Originally posted by The Devil
Because spikes provide precise points of contact and readily transmit vibration.