I think the sameSometimes I think questions like this are "secret shopper" stings set up by @amirm to gauge members' thinking. The sad truth is that a 6'6" x 6'6" room will never be a satisfactory room for speakers. Just can't be done, at any price. Buy a comfy chair, decent headphones, bolt on a buttkicker, and spend the rest of your budget on music, weed and beer.
The lowest standing wave you will have in your room is 85Hz, hence most acoustic absorbers will do a god job. However, I expect most problems will be caused by reflections doing ping pong between opposing walls and between ceiling and floor.I have a room 2x 2metres can I treat it myself. How?
Why? What will be the insurmountable problem?The sad truth is that a 6'6" x 6'6" room will never be a satisfactory room for speakers. Just can't be done, at any price.
With all furniture in it and in place.Finished room??
The size. You say:Why? What will be the insurmountable problem?
A wall of books would reduce the width to 5'9" ... smallest bed is 30" x 78" ... so free floor space is now 39" x 78" ... a 30" door needs to swing open somewhere, so now you have 39" x 48" for a chair and two speakers. Minus more for even the thinnest absorbers ... good luck with that!If you have bookshelves on facing walls you don’t need much absorption on opposite wall. If you have large furniture like a bed ...
Ok I’m not at home will take a photo tomorrow morning thanks for your adviceWith all furniture in it and in place.
Why do you need absorber for such a small place? The furniture in the room acts like diffuser and absorber.The size. You say:
A wall of books would reduce the width to 5'9" ... smallest bed is 30" x 78" ... so free floor space is now 39" x 78" ... a 30" door needs to swing open somewhere, so now you have 39" x 48" for a chair and two speakers. Minus more for even the thinnest absorbers ... good luck with that!
Why? What will be the insurmountable problem?
Why do you want them as separate?It will be difficult to keep early reflections and direct sound seperate. We need at least 6 milliseconds between the two, and that’s roughly 1 meter.
So basically you have to turn the space to an anechoic chamber.
You said:Why do you need absorber for such a small place? The furniture in the room acts like diffuser and absorber.
But now, 15 minutes later, you're saying no absorbers are needed at all ... make your mind up! And tell us how you would set up a music system in a space 3'3" x 4"0"?The lowest standing wave you will have in your room is 85Hz, hence most acoustic absorbers will do a god job.
If you have bookshelves on opposing walls you may not need much absorption on the opposite wall. If you have large furniture like a bed of sofa then you may not need anything to be done to the ceiling.
I don't understand the question, can you phrase it better?Why do you want them as separate if they are within 6mS apart as you said?