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Post by John James on Dec 13, 2013 22:14:28 GMT -7
So I was in the basement trying to find the best volume that brings out the best in the amps sound but also allows me to continue to hear and I was thinking, "what about put plexiglass in front of the speaker?" I would want to do this for live purposes mostly but was wondering if any has tried this and if so, what results did it yield?
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Post by fishbeiner on Dec 13, 2013 23:15:02 GMT -7
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Post by Brian on Dec 20, 2013 14:44:23 GMT -7
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Post by John James on Dec 20, 2013 15:20:04 GMT -7
think it would help me in my basement? Those cinderblock walls really reverberate
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Lyle
New Member
Posts: 15
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Post by Lyle on Feb 24, 2014 12:12:13 GMT -7
www.clearsonic.com/ I ordered the A2-4 and should arrive this week. 4 panels, each 2' high and 1' wide. Turn it up!
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Post by telejas on Mar 20, 2014 11:30:29 GMT -7
I've been using plexi-glass in front of my amps for 6 or 7 years.... Lets you keep your stage volume at a level you are more happy with and doesn't shoot out front and overpower the PA. You still can't crank a 30wt amp up to noon (without an attenuator) at a small gig, but you can turn the Brake-Lite or MV up a notch or two and let it breathe a little more.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Mar 20, 2014 11:58:18 GMT -7
I had a clear sonic panel. They sort of work but will make your amp sound like it's being reflected off plexi glass through the PA. same reason why drum shields make drums sound awful.
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Post by telejas on Mar 20, 2014 12:37:41 GMT -7
I had a clear sonic panel. They sort of work but will make your amp sound like it's being reflected off plexi glass through the PA. same reason why drum shields make drums sound awful. I don't have any phase issues or any other oddities going on when I use my home made shield?? I wonder if it's because I have my mic pushed into the grille cloth and the plexi-glass sits back about 12-16 inches?
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