- Thread Starter
- #21
I can try putting the panels behind the sofa just for testing and see the rt60/waterfall/impulse/fr response measurements to determine the impact.The advantage with sofa is that bass frequencies need deep absorbtion to actually have an effect due to their longer wavelenghts, the sofa adds to the thickness(depth). How much it helps is another matter, in theory it makes sense though often sofa's have foam or other materials that are not great absorbers however, the wavelenghts would travel through that then hit your panel hence why some panels plus the couch might not be so bad. So in this case the panel needs to be behind the sofa, hence why I suggested the whole back wall covered. The space behind the sofa wont play much of a role.
The rear wall is only a good pace for absorbtion if your sitting up on it, otherwise it is not a priority spot it all depends on the arrival of the reflection from the back wall and what you want to do with them and what you're trying to achieve overall.
Indeed the reason I am treating the backwall is because I am sitting right up against it. I wish I could do the ceiling as well.