>Good luck. >Later, and later, and later, and late...... >and lay...... and ll .. bbbffpfpfpfzzzz, > >Guy Guy, I can't begin to express how happy I am that fixing this isn't my problem, though I expect I'll see the baffles in the Fall that the acoustical engineer made the $280,000 installing. Not that I wouldn't enjoy depositing the check, but not being an out of area expert with actual credentials on actual paper, I couldn't get either the price, or the contract in the first place. Face it. Having met me, would you hire me to throw money at your walls to exorcise echoes? Right, neither would they. Neither would I, for that matter. Besides, I'd have probably had to talk to the architect at some time during the project, and that would have been really tough on me. I am curious to see what they settle on somewhere between cheap and expensive, smart and dumb, and effective and useless. Though they are trying to dumb down the walls... It gets confusing, but the potential for continued entertainment is still high. Oh yea, I forgot ugly. This is a golden opportunity to install truckloads of ugly, if they approach it right. It all depends on the size of the committee. Ron N
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC