Talking Acoustics at the University of Hartford

Comments · 108

• KE

  @keithbroughton4476 · 1 year ago

  That last clip of the balloon in each room says it all!!

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• DE

  @denniskielton2447 · 1 year ago

  Keep up the legit science, PLEASE don&apos;t dumb it down. After watching 2- of your videos, I&apos;m here to stay. you&apos;ve earned a new subscriber, my man. I&apos;ve been teaching guitar, bass, &amp; music production for over 15 years I started out when people were JUST switching over to computers, my first recorder was a Roland 1680V, 24 track digital recording console. Been playing guitar for over 25, 20 of those years playing live almost every weekend. And you, sir, are actually taking the info I have much further by visiting universities like this. <br>Sooo THANK YOU!

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• SU

  @SuperMcgenius · 1 year ago

  I know a number of architects and interior designers, who know almost nothing about acoustics, some minimal level of education should be mandatory given so many spaces are sound torture chambers. When I brought up certain really basic solutions, their ears are closed due to aesthetic considerations.

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• DA

  @darz_k. · 1 year ago

  Excellent video.<br>A lot of what was portrayed really resonated with me.

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• SU

  @SuperMcgenius · 1 year ago

  The balloon test, that really shows what’s going on

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• JT

  @jthunderbass1 · 1 year ago

  At 29 minutes. <br>Finally. Someone said that speaker model matters. <br>You can’t just drop any 18 inch subwoofer in a building and expect consistent results. The speaker you use matters. The acoustic treatment you put in the room matters. This matters. <br>JBL may be perfect for one situation, while Community is the correct speaker for the next and EAW is for yet another one. <br>The EAW line array isn’t gonna work where the Meyer point source box is best suited for. <br>IT MATTERS.

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• NI

  @Nico-gl8gz · 1 year ago

  back then I was on a class trip in school, heading to a big studio from a national german radio station (WDR). Lots of podcasts have been recorded in there too and there was a room with very very deep absorption material (like 2m) opposing to the triangle shaped material in this room. The room also had almost no reverb. They told us the people recording podcasts in there needed to leave the room every 10 minutes because they got headaches. The brain couldn&apos;t process beeing inside but having accoustics in this room that make you feel like you are outside. We have been in this room for 15 mins and I felt like I am fainting and needed to head out. Its probably very tough to work in this room all day long :D

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• RO

  @robendj · 1 year ago

  The balloon pop in the anechoic room made me laugh out loud.

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• PA

  @paulrobertson3326 · 1 year ago

  Very interesting. Well done, thanks

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• VI

  @vikingsofvintageaudio7470 · 1 year ago

  The pop in the anechoic room &nbsp;:-D

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• CL

  @cliveradvan3414 · 1 year ago

  Very interesting topic guys. As for the balloon pop test, in the reverb chamber nothing unexpected but in the anechoic chamber .... crazy!

• PE

  @petripuustinen2855 · 1 year ago

  Informative and interesting video! I do not intent to undermine the presenters whatsoever, but the most interesting part was at the end, breaking of balloon in two completely different environments. I could listen and analyze those kind of impulse responses all day long :)

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