In-Ceiling Speakers and Blown In Insulation
kyctfan
Posts: 1
If you install speakers in a ceiling then have blown in insulation applied, do you need to remove the insulation around these speakers or will they sound ok with direct contact to the insulation?
Post edited by kyctfan on
Comments
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You need not remove the insulation. Actually it will improve the sound quality. Tighter bass is the result.
DanDan
My personal quest is to save to world of bad audio, one thread at a time. -
Isn't best to use a form speaker box?
I could be wrong I had trouble finding a link of one.
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CS400i Center
RT800i's Rears
Sub Paradigm Servo 15
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Steve, were you referring to these? Nice, buy pricey. I built my own and used the coin in other areas. Ken of Polk had told me that the LC series in-wall/ceiling speakers benefit the most from an exact volume enclosure while the others did not.
I'd be concerned about the blown in insulation working in around the backside of the driver. I would lay a piece of blanket insulation over the speakers before the blown in insulation were applied. Building code here for ceilings is blanket insulation with a vapor barrier with blown in on top of that.Salk SoundScape 8's * Audio Research Reference 3 * Bottlehead Eros Phono * Park's Audio Budgie SUT * Krell KSA-250 * Harmonic Technology Pro 9+ * Signature Series Sonore Music Server w/Deux PS * Roon * Gustard R26 DAC / Singxer SU-6 DDC * Heavy Plinth Lenco L75 Idler Drive * AA MG-1 Linear Air Bearing Arm * AT33PTG/II & Denon 103R * Richard Gray 600S * NHT B-12d subs * GIK Acoustic Treatments * Sennheiser HD650 *