@@r0ck99videos that is a good question! I think we were using the phone for the testing

@@1kingstan795 really? What number are you referring to? Did you try email or chat features?

@Vocalboothtogo I've ordered quite a few times but now I wanted to try out a booth rental for my studio the soundproofer

@1kingstan795 hi Did you try chat room? Email us the request.with your details and dates and we will send you a rental agreement

@Vocalboothtogo okay thanks will do so

@franflan1019 under the same conditions the comparative results would be the same with a person or without . Absolute results might be different, of course, but comparative pretty close.

@@LordScheel hello Please go to www.VocalBoothToGo.eu You can email them at [email protected] What country are you in?

@CreativeThinking52 thanks. Yes, it gets warm. AC will help

@@Vocalboothtogo Thanks for responding to my question. Have a great day.👍

@kevinstoneham1245 gluing the pipes provides stability of the frame. When we were filming we did ot glue the frame. So we could show different configurations. And the frame would go skew and sometimes collapse. In theory you can use duck tape to secure connections.

@@Vocalboothtogo okay thanks.

@thesilencer6736 what is your point? Why do you think it does not sound good? Did you try it? Or just passing judgments on something you don't know?

@@Vocalboothtogo It will sound boxy, due to its small size. You can’t beat physics.

@thesilencer6736 it will not sound boxy, because the walls are not reflective. Different physics Laws apply here This is what many people do not realize. The logic of "small box sounds boxy" only applies to boxes with hard reflective walls A box made of a sound absorption material is actually " transparent " for sound. So the room is actually THE WHOLE ROOM where the booth is located. The booth simply prevents the reflecting sound from getting back to the mic.

@@Vocalboothtogo Not the low frequencies, those will still reflect. And it will sound boomy as well, not only boxy. I dare you share a test with the public, but don’t process it in any way. And do it in a room where there is no sound isolation underneath the walls. What’s the density of that material you use as absorbant?

@thesilencer6736 i guess I have to reply to this just because other people are reading; it does not matter what is the length of a sound wave, reflection requires a solid surface. Porous and fibrous soft materials do not reflect sound You do not need to dare me to do a test. A prototype of this booth has been tested for two years by professional voice actors before we released it to the public. I video with actual test will be out soon..I asked a third party to do it.

@ahmadleoyudanto1436 you very welcome. I hope it was helpful

@thedrumman2019 hello. Are you talking about wall panels with soundproofing core? Wall panel with soundproofing core: vocalboothtogo.com/product/wall-soundproofing-sound-block-panels/

@Vocalboothtogo no, the rolls of MLV you guys sell but I didn't see those. Perhaps those wall panel with sound proofing core may be enough on their own?

@@thedrumman2019 we do have the MLV on the rolls: vocalboothtogo.com/product/reinforced-mass-loaded-vinyl-for-diy-vocal-booth/

@Vocalboothtogo I would have to put the mlv rolls directly on drywall as I live in an apartment can't exactly bring in new drywall. So I'm gonna go with the wall panels with soundproofing core

@@thedrumman2019 good decision. and this way if you ever move you can take those panels with you.

@KingsleyChim-s2u hi..sure you can use metal, if it is cheaper and more available

@AngelaWalkerReportsInterviews hello Angela. The blankets are quite heavy. Make sure your curtain rail is heavy duty. Carabiner s are a great option Blanket have grommets..8 per blanket. You might be able to fit the curtain rings directly through the grommets, they are (rings) large enough.

@@Vocalboothtogo Thanks! I’ve been using a photographic stand so I’m looking forward to this more permanent option!

@JJ-qo9ik to fit the ventilation pipe in simply lift the bottom part of the wall or separate the two panels in a corner. We used to make a flap for ventilation, but it increased the prediction cost and was not practical. With current design you cam insert ventilation pipe anywhere it is convenient

@BurningBushPedagogy the reason for using the recording is to assure the exact same volume and pitch every time . Real singer might sing loader or softer in repetitive recordings. There is no guarantee that a real person can do the same song 4 times in a row EXACTLY the same. Screaming make no sense, be v cause it does not have the frequency range we wanted to test for. ( besides the obvious consistency).

@@Vocalboothtogo Well you could put some sort of test dummy or person there, while playing the recording to see how much the girth of the person would prevent sound from escaping, at least in terms of the isovox where you can actually stand inside of it.

@franflan1019 whattt??? Have you even seen Isovox? You cannot stand inside of it. The back panel hits you over the head. But regardless. All booths are in exactly the same set up. No person in any of them. Comparing how the girth of a person helps block the sound is an interesting one.

@@saabwemoses2217 we got one just for you!

Thank you for this measurement. And this is comparing to the already treated with "moving blanket fort" space not even untrusted bare walls!

Not that we noticed: the microphones are facing the blanket wall and nothing reflects back from it.

Not sure. Let me know when you try.

Hi. Send me your email to support @ VocalBoothToGo.com. it was filmed a while ago. I check if I can find them.

Hi. Did you put the hood in? Fold he hood and put it inside. Flatten it as you go. Then fold and tuck the sides in. Then zip both sides tucking in sticking out fabric. It might seem a lot, but if you spread the material inside the booth it all fits.

Thank you!

:)