Got leather

Willow
Willow Posts: 11,055
edited April 2024 in Clubhouse Archives
On the weekend we got a leather couch, I had to make changes to the rears, but lying them on their backs on the floor (stands would have them directly over a heat source. What I noticed was an slight echo in the room now, I thoght, Oh no it'll make the system sound like crap. We watched movies last night and it seemed more full, more bass. Wierd. I thought it had to do with the fact we had an aversized couch (material) which may have been to absorbing of the bass notes.

Am I way off my rocker, or would this make sense?

thanks
Post edited by RyanC_Masimo on

Comments

  • Ricardo
    Ricardo Posts: 10,636
    edited September 2005
    Maybe the creatures that live in the speakers don't like leather and went away??? This would for sure modify sound...Is the smell still there???? :D:D:D

    Sorry but couldn't resist.....
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  • Willow
    Willow Posts: 11,055
    edited September 2005
    don't know they are not at Nose level anymore !! ;)
  • PolknPepsi
    PolknPepsi Posts: 781
    edited September 2005
    Willow wrote:
    We watched movies last night and it seemed more full, more bass. Wierd. I thought it had to do with the fact we had an aversized couch (material) which may have been to absorbing of the bass notes.

    Am I way off my rocker, or would this make sense?

    thanks
    You arent off your rocker one bit, it makes perfect sense to me the fabric (material) was absorbing.

    In the grand scheme of things it is also known as room treatments.
    Denon #2900, Denon stereo receiver, Conrad Johnson Sonographe 120 amp, Blue Jeans cables, and Klipsch RF-7's
  • scottnbnj
    scottnbnj Posts: 709
    edited September 2005
    a floor should have a lower resonant frequency than drywall. so if you moved it from against one wall to the floor, lower frequencies bounce back into the room rather than travel through drywall *and* higher frequencies that the drywall reflected in the old position will get a more solid, stronger bounce back into the room.

    if it's placed on the floor and next to a wall or corner it would add another layer of gain, just like moving a sub closer to a wall or corner.

    the different sofa will make a difference too, but i'm not even gonna guess at that.

    )
  • dorokusai
    dorokusai Posts: 25,577
    edited September 2005
    I covered my couch in Kraft American Cheese singles and noticed a huge improvement in soundstage; although that cheese sticks to your hair and turpentine burns those areas.

    On a serious note, room treatments really help, just don't let it get out of hand. Keep the front damped or treated, and the rear "live".
    CTC BBQ Amplifier, Sonic Frontiers Line3 Pre-Amplifier and Wadia 581 SACD player. Speakers? Always changing but for now, Mission Argonauts I picked up for $50 bucks, mint.
  • scottnbnj
    scottnbnj Posts: 709
    edited September 2005
    agreed. uh,.. on dele within reason, not the cheese. there's no way my wife would tolerate that, even if i warned her it was just temporary. she won't touch processed cheese.

    )