Awesome man, I'm glad I helped spark an idea for you! Thanks a lot and good luck with the project 👍

Totally! I use my studio as an office as well, and having the panels makes for a peaceful environment to get work done... can't lose in my opinion 👍 Thank you for the comment and insight on how the algorithm is working.

Awesome, thank you so much! I'm glad you like the format 😄

Thanks a lot for the compliment! That rubber idea has gotten me thinking ...

Wow, that will be interesting. Thank you and good luck!

Awesome, the inside design and bells/whistles is definitely the funnest part. Hanging drywall is ... well, not so fun haha. Thank you, I'm glad you liked the vid!

@@cuomomusiccreation ok full transparency… I might hire someone to do drywall😅, but I love building acoustic panels, doing flooring, and your sliding acoustic panel is genius! 🙏

Nice, you can save a ton of money DIY... and thank you! That sliding panel turned out to be a worthwhile effort @@iamkelseymiles

Thank you for the comment @Hardjaxl ... Unless I'm out of state, everything I do from here until the foreseeable future is going to be produced from this spot, so more to come for sure. Have a great day!

Nice! They must have done great work

@@cuomomusiccreation they did 👌🏿

Thank you! Good luck on your adventure! It makes so much more sense than renting if you have the time and, ummm, masochism to invest? 😂

Electrical? Looks like you put up insulation and dry wall before running electrical? Strange… cost to add electrical to shed? Didn’t see it in you cost breakdown.

Thanks! Interesting... how many tennis balls would that take?

@@cuomomusiccreation we took fifty, but I'm not sure anymore, if we really used all of them. We than drilled holes into the wood and fitted the balls in. Don't know the diameter anymore, was try and error. But the final Isolation from the ground was great, and not bouncy at all! Greetings from Germany.

@@followthebeat66 Awesome idea man, thanks for sharing... Cheers from the US 🍻

Thank you! I'm glad the vid helped out 😀

Well, don't look too shabby for $381 usd ... I just wouldn't store any guitars or computers in there.

Thank you very much! I'm glad you like the vid :)

Thanks, glad you like it!

Totally! Share some pics or a vid if you do... thanks for the comment 👍

@@cuomomusiccreationwill do! How did you find how much so ft you can build without permit?

@@CaptainSugarToes I'm not sure if it's the same in all states, but I went to the Town Clerk and asked.

thanks 🤩

Awesome, glad it helped!

Thank you! 😁

Thanks Justin!

Yup, that's always the tradeoff

Thanks a lot @chinmeyswift ... glad you like the studio!

I say jump on that if you can get it 🤑

Thank you, glad you dig it!

I buried 12 gauge electrical cable (southwire can be had cheaply on amazon). The duct system that I made works fine as far as airflow. I don't have a problem with insects, spiders, etc... and it stays warm in winter and cool in summer with proper AC / OIl heater that I got for $50.

Thanks a lot for the question. This is a tough one without seeing the overview of the room unfortunately. However, if mixing is a priority then it is important to have the speakers at the same distance from the side walls. Also, if the room is rectangle then set them up so that they're aimed at the longer behind your mix postion. I've had more luck acoustics wise shoving them up against the rear walls in smaller rooms, as opposed to bringing them out into the room. At least in my experience there's less negative low end consequences, and it saves space.

It's 12 x 16. That's the biggest I could make it without a permit. Glad you like it, thanks a lot!

@@cuomomusiccreation Nice, thanks!

I appreciate you looking out, but I ran the rear face of the fiberglass is sealed, and any cuts I made were topped off with a plastic liner. I ran this method by my brother who's a builder and said that it is all good. Thanks!!! 👍

I had an air conditioner (the kind with the hose that goes out the window) last summer. It was more than enough. Now I've got an oil heater for the winter and it's all good too. No shrunken fret boards or humidity damage to the electronics around here. The ceiling ducts help with airflow as well... so it never gets that backwoods tree house feeling.

Haha... I appreciate it, really I do, but rock wool ain't no biggy in an open garage. If it were open faced fiber glass then I would completely agree. Thanks 👍

I ran Southwire 12 gauge cable from the shed to an existing box in the house that wasn't being used. Since my setup is pretty circumstantially fortunate, I chose not to include it... also, my cable burial isn't exactly the best 😆

Wow that's awesome! Mine is "just" 16''x12'. I made sure to have a high ceiling though. I think it's over 14'.

I just used fabric over the faced insulation. Then I have the duct system above that so that it doesn't get gross over time. It pretty much kills a lot of reflections acoustics wise, but sheet rock would have been the better choice if I cared about making it look like a real house. I cared most about height though. If you go with sheetrock, then as long as you treat above your listening position with an absorptive cloud, and possibly a couple more absorbers/diffusion on the ceiling further back in the room then you should be fine... so long as you make the ceiling as high as possible, higher than a traditional room (over 8-9 ft, preferably over 10).

Where do you live? It gets pretty hot and humid in Massachusetts from June until mid September, and I use the type of portable AC unit with the exhaust hose that goes out of the window. It works great, but I attribute the air ducts to the fact that it doesn't feel like a treehouse.

@@cuomomusiccreation I’m located in Alabama. I have a shed about the same size as yours. I was thinking about getting a a split AC system since they are much quieter than window units. I just wonder if it would create too much ambient noise.

@@Mattdylan101 Well, yes it is too loud for mixing / recording. And I'm sure leaving it off even for a little while would be tough in Alabama 🥵

I cut a makeshift brace out of plywood to the door dimensions, then spray glued rockwool to that, then tightly wrapped it in a plastic painters tarp and stapled it down to the plywood. Lastly I wrapped it in the black canvas that you see in the video. Unfortunately I forgot to record most of the process 🤦 Thanks for the question!

@@cuomomusiccreation Very nice! I've been wanting to do some door treatment myself so that definitely helps add some additional options to the list haha. I appreciate the reply!

Sure thing! @@kcrocks5 The metal french cleat is the cherry on top that really made it easy to hang. Glad I can help.

Thank you!