HOW TO BUILD DIY PRO BASS TRAPS WITH CUSTOM TRIM!

[@digableskillz]

Daniel you are an absolute BEAST with this my guy! Much respect to you sir!

[@soundheadquarters]

I appreciate that thank you! Thanks for watching

[@CobraChamp]

hey Daniel, nice work. Did you do any before and after sound measurements?

[@timothyweiss619]

Nice Job should do wonders for years to come.

[@soundheadquarters]

Thank you I appreciate that!

[@dbzeroproduction1159]

Loved the video ! small thing… maby cover up the analog gear before using a saw next to it because they have openings and are expensive😂!

[@sergeymuraviev5008]

Great work! Thank u!

[@soundheadquarters]

Thanks for watching!

[@jasondionne6240]

Hey Daniel, great video! It was a joy to watch your creative process. Keep up the great work.

[@prisonfinger]

great video, really helpful

[@soundheadquarters]

Glad to hear thanks for watching!

[@updown5238]

Like your videos thanks, good job :)

[@mtnspensers]

Hi, what is the best rockwool density for a 22 inch (the long line) triangle corner bass traps? I have 120 kg. thats too much?

[@Yasha_1oo]

Nice work! What density of the rockwool?

[@aprop544]

Hi and congratulations, could I have the precise dimensions of the triangle? One is 17 and how are the other two calculated? Thanks for your help

[@acatx9877]

shouldn't there be an air gap in the back between the surface and the rock wall?

[@Spunkbreaker]

Proper rockwool + airgap works even better than only rockwool, but on that little space is practically impossible to do.

[@skypallman6169]

Always some nitpickers

[@Polentaccio]

awesome stuff.. how do you keep the Safe N Sound from bulging out over time? Those reinforcement braces along the way and tight fabric? I was thinking of doing something similar but also stapling a plastic sheet across. Shouldn't affect the lows any but might contain the fibre dust, hold the S&S in place, and reflect some highs back into the room.

[@soundheadquarters]

It’s kind of hard to see in the video but I cut the triangles big enough so that they are catching on the inside of the bass trap frame. These should not drop or move over time. The plastic sheet idea would work well too! Thanks for watching

[@Tinnitussss]

man how beautiful you are open sourcing your products! lovely mentality, thanks for the efforts! 5:07, if I'm not mistaken you are cutting same size of wood pieces? if I need to cut 8 equal pieces from a timber I cut a piece from timber that is 4 x size of the piece (adding 3 x cutting disc witdth) then bringing two timbers together and cutting 2 x piece length + cutting disc width and then cutting all 4 pieces together by the piece length, and one last cut for the piece that has the excess. It goes much faster without re-measuring it.

[@bluematrix5001]

REALLY COOL BUT WITH THOSE WIDE FRAMES YOU ARE LOSING A LOT OF REAL STATE ABSORPTION...AND I THINK THE WOOD FRAMES ARE THICKER THAN NECESSARY... YES ARE STRONG BUT COULD BE A BIT THINNER AND OVERALL GAIN MORE ABSORTION...WHAT IS THE KIND FABRIC YOU ARE USING?

[@gecko82]

PLEASE, use face mask when you are handling rockwool and when you spray paint!

[@12cmf]

Nice. But those aren't bass traps.

[@daneoates8099]

elaborate?

[@spudpud-T67]

@@daneoates8099 They will only treat high and mid frequencies. Actually making the low frequencies stand out even more. The materials used are not going to treat low frequencies. Look up real bass traps, they are quite complex.