Marlyn Holland Listening Room

Marlyn Holland Listening Room Delivers Peak Performance.

“When I explain what I have done to my listening room to friends and family they think I’ve gone completely overboard. That is, right up to the point when they have the opportunity to walk into the room and experience a space unlike any they have previously.”

“Every investment has taken my listening experience to yet another level. The ASC journey was worthy of the effort required and expense was truly an investment that continues to yield return.”

—Marlyn Holland

TubeTrap Science

Audiophiles & Recording Engineers have relied on the Award-winning TubeTraps to get their room sound just right.  The IsoThermal TubeTrap continues this tradition with our new patented technology by delivering twice the bass absorption power, a fully adjustable diffuser with dynamic broadband sound absorption and diffusion.  As the acoustic workhorse for solving your room’s sonic problems, the Isothermal TubeTrap offers extended bass absorption and treble range diffusion to help your room sound lively and tight.

Isothermal TubeTraps are modularself-containedbroadband acoustic absorber/diffusers that improve the quality of music playback.  No tricky installation required. Simply place them in the corners of your listening room or studio, and they go to work—giving you a clean musical bass line, along with added high-frequency ambient sparkle.

Sound is conveyed through waves in the air. Waves that exist between a pair of surfaces can create standing wave resonances whenever the distance between the surfaces is any even multiple of one-half of the wavelength. At resonant frequencies (tones), the sound is louder and decays much more slowly than at non-resonant frequencies, causing uneven tonal quality and interference with clarity. Resonant frequencies occur mainly in the bass range, due to the relationship between the wavelengths of low-frequency sounds and the typical sizes of people’s rooms.

Every room has its associated resonant frequencies. Rooms built using preferred dimensions ratios have potentially more even distributions of these resonant frequencies. Room built with angles walls or ceilings have more complicated resonant modes than typical rectangular rooms and the resonances can be potentially less severe. But, no matter what the size or shape of the room, resonant frequencies can be controlled through the use of bass traps.

“Bass” frequencies occupy all the notes on the left half of the keyboard (Everything below middle C). Since this is such a large portion of the musical spectrum, and because every room has potential resonant frequency problems in this bass range, it is imperative that the low frequencies be the first issue to address in improving any room’s acoustics. Of course, each specific room’s geometry, setup, and application dictate how to best optimize the bass performance. However, there are some general enhancements that can be made using ASC Tube Traps that are sure to offer improvement in any room.

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Published On: December 31, 2012Tags:

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