@ santhol2 :
1. When you design/plan a room, what considerations do you give towards RT60, NC, flutter-echoes, etc? Rather what figures do you try to attain & how to you ascertain that it conforms?
2. Do you follow LEDE or any other concept?
regards
audio_engr, I do not have much "technical" knowledge on the subject and my knowledge is limited to what I have read online. I have built/planned only one Home Theater(my own). The approach I have adopted is to take a step by step experimental approach. This way I can try and understand what I am doing and why I am doing it

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From what I read, Rt-60 measurements become so short as to be useless in small rooms like mine - 12ft x 15ft x 8ft (BxLxH). Infact even rooms of size 20ft x 35 are considered small in US. So haven't tried measuring the RT60s yet.
For flutter echoes, I tried the clap test at various places in the room including listening positions and did not hear any echoes that I needed to worry about. George also tried the same when he visited my place last week.
Currently I do not have corner tube trap but also not have any problems with standing waves. If a future sub-woofer upgrade warrants tube traps, I shall go for it.
However, just for curiousity I will try and measure Rt60s and other measurements when I have a dB Meter. When I have an Iphone or an Android based phone, I will definitely get the app and record measurements.
I have implemented a variation of LEDE. The front end (speaker end) is dead, but the lower half of the rear wall is absorber boards(since this is also used for HT). The upper half is reflective and I intend to install some DIY diffusors when I get a chance.
I wanted to share another key decision I made after reading the
Acoustical Treatment Master Thread and also after confirming with Venkat Sir. I wanted my room to be listening room which doubles as a Home Theater. So I wanted to be careful about not having too much of absorption. I have experienced at a friends place and also read that this skews and attenuates the mids and highs, thus making the lows too pronounced. So, I have added sound absorbing panels only upto 4 feet(slightly above ear level). The upper half I have used plywood wrapped with the same fabric. Whatever little the fabric absorbs, it absorbs. Rest it reflects and thus making the room more lively for listening to music. I have also treated the upper half as bass traps by providing a one inch air gap between the plywood and the high density glasswool.
@Audio_engr: From your other posts, I understand you are a qualified sound engineeer. So, any observations/corrections that you may make would be highly appreciated

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