![]() Now that you've dealt with the frequency cancellation, it's a good time to figure out where you're going to stand. You may notice that professional studios and live concert halls have dampened reflective surfaces like metal, glass or stone to improve the overall acoustics of the room. You can further reduce sound reflections by collecting carpet, blankets or even the mythological eggshell cartons and hang them on the wall. Placing the bass amp about a foot away helps to minimize the reflection from the walls behind you - and extends the distance to the wall directly in front of you, which is a good thing. Move it close, but don't let it touch the wall - otherwise the wall will vibrate and enhance the bass frequencies like a pseudo amplifier. ![]() Messing with your bass amp EQ by twiddling buttons will do little to help - the alternative is: Since sound travels pretty fast, all those sound waves come back at you almost instantly and at approximately the same time. ![]() Picture a square room as seen from above with your amp in the center, when you start playing, sound waves bounce off all four walls and head right back at you.
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