CAW - Carbon Absorber Wall - www.AcousticFields.com

⭐ Acoustic Treatment Build Plans: www.acousticfi...
📉 Free Room Analysis: www.acousticfi...
🎓 eBooks & Forum: www.acousticfi...
- In this video, Dennis Foley introduces the CAW (Carbon Absorbing Wall) system, an innovative solution for managing low-frequency energy by turning entire walls into absorbers. Learn how the CAW system works, including the use of diaphragmatic absorption and carbon filters, to create balanced pressure in any room. Dennis explains the importance of addressing all three sound fields in a room: floor to ceiling, sidewall to sidewall, and front to rear. Discover how this system can improve sound quality, making it ideal for high-resolution listening environments, professional studios, and home theaters.

[@Oneness100]

I think the CAW is the most ingenious and most under rated technology in the audio world. Yes, it's not for low budgets, but as far as depressurizing the room, I don't think there's a better way to do it. Dennis should be given lots of technology awards for this. Too bad it's not as widely known about as he tends to prefer a grassroots effort in marketing rather than spending gobs of money in magazine/internet ads. Too bad he isn't conducting lots of lectures around the world at Professional Audio forums like AES.

[@AcousticFields]

Since room modes oscillate every 36 - 48" throughout the room, placing the proper rate and level of absorption inside the alls, every 14" (stud space width), you are able to manage all unwanted energies with 2-4 stud spaces per room mode. That is enough surface area to reduce the unwanted modal pressures by 70 - 90% depending on the chosen room resultion level. You are in essence tuning the walls every 14". Nothing can escape this relentess pursuit, not even 30 hz.

[@Oneness100]

@@AcousticFields I've seen many other designs for walls and nothing else really does what the CAW does. Pure genius. Maybe you could get AES to allow you to conduct a lecture on the subject.

[@Yawsounds]

The Man, The Myth, The Legend Thanks for the knowledge 🙏🏿

[@AcousticFields]

Hope it is helpful.

[@edstromen]

Thanks for sharing this kind of information. If i ever was to own an house and to build an dedicated hifi room, i would consider to use your services, even though i live in Sweden. cool thanks again for sharing 😀

[@AcousticFields]

Thank you. We are an international company. We can assist you with any project design.

[@glenncurry3041]

Somewhat related thought. If someone controls low frequency pressure in their room, are they less likely to want/ need a or multiple subwoofer(s)? Seems most people are throwing subs in just to cause pressurization because the room is too small to actually reproduce that low of a note. It would seem that be properly constructing the room would work better and ultimately cost less than some of the quite expensive subs. This could actually be a cost savings approach rather than adding to the cost of the system. It might draw a lot of prospects looking to save money in ways they had not thought of.

[@blakemccreery864]

Micheal green the speaker maker does this with your room

[@AcousticFields]

People add more pressure because they want to feel more low end. Low end is felt not heard. Increasing the pressure (each sub adds about 2 dB to overall numbers) is the desire to feel more because they are trying to pressure their way through modes. Treat the modes and pressure balance the room and less pressure will produce higher resolutions.

[@glenncurry3041]

@@AcousticFields And fewer subs needed.

[@michaeltaylor6738]

Dennis is correct while most will buy expensive gear and skimp on the room that is as if not more important. The problem I have lived is 3 moves in 40 years and you can't take it with you. Luckily, it's not my living income but my passion and compromise is always there and nothing perfect on Earth. Dennis has mentioned that 2 chanel for the audiophile can go 70% of most room problems. I personally need treatments I can relocate to any new living location if needed.

[@AcousticFields]

@@michaeltaylor6738 Fill out the info in this link. Schedule a call with Dennis. www.acousticfields.com/free-room-analysis/

[@simonburch2067]

What is fire risk (and home insurance implications) of putting carbon pellets in the walls ! ?

[@AcousticFields]

Our carbon has the approved fire ratings.

[@googoo-gjoob]

you feeling ok?

[@AcousticFields]

all good.