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Build an Effective Room Treatment on the Cheap – Audio Premium Birthday Bonus!

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This entry is part 5 of 7 in the Creative Session: Soundproofing and Acoustic Treatment Session
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We’ve already published a wonderful Premium tutorial this week, but since it’s our birthday, we’re feeling generous! Today we mark the second day of Envato’s 3rd Birthday celebrations with an extra tutorial for Premium members.

In this special Birthday Bonus tutorial, Bobby Owsinski teaches us how to treat a room acoustically without breaking the bank.

To learn more about what you get as part of Audio Premium, read this. To take a peek inside this tutorial, hit the jump!

Sneak Peek

With more and more musicians and engineers able to have their own personal studio, many times the last thing considered is the acoustics of the recording space. This is understandable, since if you don’t have the recording gear in the first place, a great acoustic environment isn’t going to do you much good. But I think that one of the major reasons that the recording environment isn’t given a higher priority in a personal or non-commercial recording space are the perceived costs in attaining something acoustically reasonable.

It’s true that designing a commercial facility with a great designer/architect is going to cost you anywhere from $300 to 500 USD per square foot (or more) to build, but that doesn’t mean that you can’t improve your present recording environment for much, much less. All it takes is a bit of knowledge about some really basic acoustics principles and some time, and you can improve your studio more than you could’ve imagined in most cases (with no math involved unless you want to go another step).

Table of Contents

  1. Soundproofing
  2. Acoustic Treatment
  3. The Curse of Low Ceilings
  4. Air Conditioning
  5. When You Can’t Make Physical Changes
  6. Placing the Kit in the Room

Existing Premium members can log-in and download. Not a Premium member? Join now.

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Discussion 3 Comments

  1. Evan Riley says:

    Sweet, this is perfect for someone just starting!

  2. kiziel says:

    Nice, glad im plus ;)

  3. David Moreen says:

    Man audio people have such cool toys. All I have is a computer and fancy software as a designer. I’ll still check out the tut because I don’t want to miss out on anything interesting.

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