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Posted: Sun Sep 04, 2005 2:44 pm
by AlexT
knightfly wrote:Sure, it doesn't even have to be a thin layer; main goal here is NO HARD CONTACT between leaves, and BREATHABILITY. This lets the window air volume "breathe" into and out of the wall air cavity to lessen coupling between the two glasses... Steve
Thanks Steve,
This will make my window work a lot easier.
Posted: Sun Sep 04, 2005 3:08 pm
by knightfly
Cool, now - are you splaying your glass for light reflection/glare control, or for sound reflection control, or just 'cause it LOOKS cool? Steve
http://www.audio-muziek.nl/audiotechniek/acoustics.pdf
Posted: Mon Sep 05, 2005 6:38 am
by JohnGardner
Great article Steve
JG
Posted: Mon Sep 05, 2005 2:04 pm
by AlexT
knightfly wrote:...are you splaying your glass for light reflection/glare control, or for sound reflection control, or just 'cause it LOOKS cool? Steve
Thanks Steve,
I’m aware of the article and have read it a couple of times, a lot of great info.
We had discussed about this in the Acoustics forum and had decided to splay my glass towards the ceiling (in the CR) because I will NOT be soffit mounting my main speakers.
There will be sconce lighting directed up towards the ceiling (close to the front of the room), so light reflection will not be a problem.
Anyhow, the distance between the glasses is wide (average being about 13”).
Personally I think glasses would look cooler being straight.
…Nonetheless, way cooler being splayed.
