Absorbers
Absorbers are acoustic modules that absorb, i.e. "swallow", incident sound. Without these modules, the sound in the room is reflected unhindered hundreds of times - the result is a reverberant and unpleasant sound. Whether in a professional recording studio, hi-fi room or home theater, our absorbers ensure quiet and excellent room acoustics. In addition to the general reduction of the reverberation time, disruptive effects such as flutter echoes, comb filter effects and other disturbing reflections as well as room modes can be effectively prevented. The core of every absorber is an acoustically effective insulating material. We use only Basotect G+ for this purpose because, in addition to outstanding acoustic properties, it is very stable towards compression and also flame retardant.
- Made from the acoustic foam Basotect
- Available in "Premium" and "Wrap" versions
- The absorbers are available in 4 different sizes
- Designed for professional use
- All components are precision milled using CnC
- Available in 5 wood frame colors and/or 8 fabric colors
- Manufactured in Berlin "Made in Germany"
The absorbers
for professional
use in studios
With the broadband absorber from the Premium line, you can reduce unwanted reverberation extremely efficiently over almost the entire audible frequency range. The core of a successful optimization towards a linear and crisp listening experience.
- Made with external visible wooden frame
- High reduction of reverberation time in the room
- High-end for music and sound
- All wooden parts are precisely milled using CnC
- Made of the acoustic foam Basotect G+
- Comes in any combination of 5 frame colors and 8 fabric colors
Available in 4 sizes
Size 1 Size 2 Size 3 Size 4
Placement
of absorbers
To get the most out of your absorbers and achieve a clean playback at your listening position,
you should make sure that the wall absorbers are placed at all important first reflection points. This will prevent strong early reflections and maintain a clean stereo image. The picture shows where these points are often located in a classic recording studio situation.
- Front wall: large area covered in the center
- Side walls: large area between loudspeakers
and listening position. - The center of each module should be at ear-height based on your listening position