QwertyAccess
08-28-2007, 10:14 PM
I was wondering if someone knew how the properties of a concrete block might affect low frequencies?
Mine look like these, except clean
http://www.rinkermaterials.com/ProdsServices/ConcreteBlock/psConcreteBlock_002.jpg
Currently I'm using four of them to raise my 2 L100T speakers to ear level, I like how it sounds at that level, theres no complaint about that, I'm just rather curious how this affects the bass, It does seem to reduce the vibrations that is sent to the floor considerably, and I'm curious if there is something else I could very easily replace as stands, wood? or some other material.
I do not plan to build anything that would instead tilt the speakers.
From my understanding concrete blocks tend to be reflective of low frequencies.
Mine look like these, except clean
http://www.rinkermaterials.com/ProdsServices/ConcreteBlock/psConcreteBlock_002.jpg
Currently I'm using four of them to raise my 2 L100T speakers to ear level, I like how it sounds at that level, theres no complaint about that, I'm just rather curious how this affects the bass, It does seem to reduce the vibrations that is sent to the floor considerably, and I'm curious if there is something else I could very easily replace as stands, wood? or some other material.
I do not plan to build anything that would instead tilt the speakers.
From my understanding concrete blocks tend to be reflective of low frequencies.