Articles Tagged Absorption

  • Tuesday, October 12, 2010
    church acoustics
    Pat Brown 10/12/10 11:48 AM, 0 Comments
    For most humans, there is nothing easier than breathing, seeing, smelling and hearing. We do these things without thought, and even take them for granted. Our senses were given to us to help us exist in a physical universe. They are transducers that allow physical stimuli to be converted into a form recognized by the brain. We are bombarded with stimuli every waking moment, and our brains are continuously processing the information to help us function in our environment. Of… View this story
    Filed in: AVFeaturePollStudy HallAVAudioEducationInstallationMeasurementSignalSound ReinforcementSystem

  • Friday, August 06, 2010
    sound
    Tim Vear 08/06/10 05:18 AM, 0 Comments
    Sound Waves Sound moves through the air like waves in water. Sound waves consist of pressure variations traveling through the air. When the sound wave travels, it compresses air molecules together at one point. This is called the high pressure zone or positive component(+). After the compression, an expansion of molecules occurs. This is the low pressure zone or negative component(-). This process continues along the path of the sound wave until its energy becomes too weak to hear. The… View this story
    Filed in: Church SoundFeaturePollStudy HallAudioEducationLoudspeakerMicrophoneSignalSound ReinforcementSystem

  • Tuesday, June 23, 2009
    primacoustic thundertiles
    PSW Staff 06/23/09 05:20 AM, 0 Comments
    At 2009 Infocomm in Orlando, Primacoustic introduced ThunderTiles, an innovative T-bar ceiling tile that combines the sound absorption advantages of high density glass wool fiber with the sound blocking capability of gypsum board. Specifically, ThunderTiles feature a 3/4-inch layer of 6-pound per cubic foot high density fiberglass that is coated with fine micromesh facing. This is finished in Absolute White latex for superior light reflectance. Edges are also treated to fully encapsulate the panel. The sound absorbing panel is then… View this story
    Filed in: Live SoundChurch SoundProductAVAudioInstallationMeasurementSound ReinforcementStudio

  • Monday, April 06, 2009
    klark teknik processors
    PSW Staff 04/06/09 09:38 AM, 0 Comments
    At the 2009 ProLight+Sound/Musikmesse in Frankfurt, Klark Teknik introduced the DN540 Creative Quad Compressor and DN530 Creative Quad Gate, two new products in a brand new series. The DN540 packs four channels of creative compression into a 1U chassis, while the DN530 provides great sounding, easy to use gates in a compact 1U format. Leading features of the KT DN540: • Quad channel compressor • Ease of use, requiring minimum set up to produce excellent results • “Harmonic Enhancement” presence… View this story
    Filed in: Live SoundProductProcessorSound Reinforcement

  • Tuesday, January 06, 2009
    Auralex SonicPrints
    PSW Staff 01/06/09 08:45 AM, 0 Comments
    Auralex Acoustics will debut a gallery of custom-printed acoustical panels at this year’s Winter NAMM show (Booth 6794, Hall A). New Auralex SonicPrints are custom-printed, artistic panels from the company’s ProPanel product line that feature “The Art of Sound” theme to bring design and style options for any room. SonicPrint custom-printed, artistic ProPanels are fabric-covered acoustic absorptive panels designed as artwork. Users are no longer limited to single color fabric choices, and can now outfit any space with paintings and… View this story
    Filed in: RecordingChurch SoundProduct

  • Thursday, December 11, 2008
    vmb
    12/11/08 03:24 PM, 0 Comments
    Version 3 of the VMB ARKEOPS digital controller provides air absorption compensation. The attenuation effects of air are well known. At 15 000Hz, for instance, 12 dB of loss can be observed at 30 metres (100 feet) with 30% relative humidity. This makes an otherwise flat frequency response at close range totally dull when the audience is located at a distance. The problem gets worse as humidity decreases and to a less extent when it gets colder. Air attenuation is… View this story
    Filed in: Live SoundChurch SoundProduct

  • Wednesday, December 26, 2007
    image
    Daniel Keller 12/26/07 08:45 PM, 0 Comments
    As Ken Richardson will tell you, it’s about more than just looks. The Minister of Music at Rocky Mount, Virginia’s Franklin Heights Baptist Church is as pleased with their new 1,300-seat sanctuary as anyone, but while most people notice the hall’s open, airy feel and welcoming ambience, Richardson is more impressed with its sound. “So many people build churches to look absolutely stunning, but pay no attention to the sound,” Richardson observes. “Sound is key. Worship is a participatory experience,… View this story
    Filed in: Church SoundFeatureAudio