The Monster Sound Isolation Booth - Page 6

Now all of the wallboard is going up. All of the cut edges of the wallboard were placed to the outer edges and concealed behind the next layer of wallboard that had the factory edge lined up with the bare wall. This way all of the seams were tight. There are no cut edges exposed inside the booth with the exception of the edges surrounding the window in the following photo. All of the others were factory edges placed with as tight a fit as possible, then sealed with caulk and taped over. In some of these photos you can see that the ceiling is still bare and then it is not. As promised earlier we will address the solution for the ceiling on the next page.

vocal isolation booth 1.6

vocal isolation booth 1.6

vocal isolation booth 2.6

vocal isolation booth 2.6

vocal isolation booth 3.6

vocal isolation booth 3.6

vocal isolation booth 4.6

vocal isolation booth 4.6

vocal isolation booth 5.6

vocal isolation booth 5.6

vocal isolation booth 6.6

vocal isolation booth 6.6

 If your business relates to pro audio, voice over, acoustics, or studio design, we can't think of a more appropriate web page for your ad.'t think of a more appropriate web site for your ad.
The wiring for the isolation booth lighting is still hanging there, ever so lonely. You can see the benefit of making all the seams factory edges. They are tight, very easy to seal and make the job of doing the final isolation so much easier and less messy.

vocal isolation booth 7.6

vocal isolation booth 7.6

vocal isolation booth 8.6

vocal isolation booth 8.6

vocal isolation booth 9.6

vocal isolation booth 9.6

vocal isolation booth 10.6

vocal isolation booth 10.6

In this photo you can see the final thickness of the walls. Almost 10 inches of multi-layer, fully floated, independent standing walls that do not come in direct contact with the sound isolation booth foundation or the surrounding structure. Now lets move on to the ceiling solution and the acoustic foam treatment as well as the rest of the finishing touches.

vocal isolation booth 11.6

vocal isolation booth 11.6

Continue (page 2) (page 3) (page 4) (page 5) (page 6) (page 7) (page 8) (begin at page 1)

2 comments to The Monster Sound Isolation Booth – Page 6

  • I am building a recording studio for our DJ Academy program. Wanted to know how to heat and cool the room.

    Thanks

  • MM

    Normally heating the room isn’t the problem. The equipment usually does a good job of that. The best cooling solutions are much debated. Generally it’s going to come down to how much money you have.

    Either you’re going to have to develop a design – or you’re going to have to find someone who can custom design a solution for you. Either one will cost money and depend on a lot of variables.

    The biggest trick in quieting airflow for recording environments is slowing down the speed of the moving air before it enters the room, and still having enough force to circulate it through the room without having it SOUND like it is moving through the room.

    Most HVAC specialists should understand that concept and be able to offer up some ideas.

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