Re: [Hornlist] Sound reflectors

[Jeremy Bowles]

I have used sound Reflectors in my band.  They work great, but if you put 
them too close, you can't hear anything but horn (which isn't really a bad 
thing).  I would put them around 2 to 3 feet away from the bell.  I have 
used a flat surface, rectangular shaped reflector.  on the angle, it wasn't 
straight up, but it wasn't quite 120 degrees either.  I think the angle most 
depends on if you are elevated, like on a stage or in a gym.

Thanks
Jeremy
P.S.
I am looking for a C.D. burner that can record at speed (Kind of like a tape 
player...just on C.D.)   Any brand that jumps to mind?
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "jlmthompson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, October 05, 2004 4:29 PM
Subject: [Hornlist] Sound reflectors


Sound reflectors...from those who have used and/or experience with
them.....do they work? Is it best if it's a round or square surface..... a
flat surface, slightly concave, slightly convex, multi angular like a 
shell
or?  What percentage if anyone knows does it enhance or project the volume
of the sound compared to without one? Where is the best placement (I
know.... behind the horn and in front of the trumpets :)  and at what 
angle
inclination works best?  Thanks, Jim

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