I just found the High-End section of the forum. It's a treat! And this is a great thread.
I used to have a dedicated room with corner traps (mineral wool), absorbers for side reflections, cloud etc. Over time, I realized that I didn't like listening to music in that room, as it felt like a room for experimentation and not really for listening to music. I would keep fiddling with things, measuring room response, DSP room correction (using
Acourate) and listening to very little music! Also, the room felt over-damped like a studio.
Three years ago, I decided to move the stereo and HT to my bedroom (largish room around 350 sqft) as part of an entire home renovation project. This time around, I wanted to make sure I tackle the bass problem and not over-damp the room. Here is what I did:
Front wall - 4 inches of glass wool (RFB) and a 4-inch air gap (entire wall). Finished with cloth paneling.
Back wall and side walls - 2 inches of glass wool and then another drywall in front of it. The drywall is completely reflective. The idea here was that walls will act as a membrane and absorb bass and reflect everything else back into the room.
Ceiling - A cloud (2'X6') on the first reflection point with 2 inches of glass wool. The false ceiling is two inches from the concrete slab filled with glass wool.
Floor - rug in front of the speakers
Bed with a 12-inch mattress, French window with curtains and blinds.
The room sounds very balanced, not overdamped and neither too live. The bass is a treat. It's tight and detailed.
I am pretty happy with the way things are. Well, at least for now
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Does glass wool cause any health hazardous
effect ,eye irritation,itiching etc. since you are using it have you experienced any of these.