Re: Music Rooms & Playing Areas - Show Yours!
Posted: Sun Oct 18, 2015 10:50 pm
That 330F is gorgeous, Chris.
My office has changed a bit, but not much. I built some shelves in the closet and have been storing most of my effects, cables, etc. in there.
I had to make my own right-angle speaker cable to put the cab against the wall, because apparently no one makes a premade right-angle speaker cable. I thought I was going crazy until I spoke to a rep from ProCo at Sweetwater who told me that their hardware supplier dosen't make a 1/4" right-angle jack with a collar wide enough to accomodate the thick twin conductor wire used in speaker cabling. Go figure.
Moving the amp to that wall also presented another problem, because it eliminated the "cubby" I had behind that corner where I kept all the Comcast junk that makes my television work. These irritating DTA boxes are required to decode Comcasts' encrypted broadcast so you've gotta place one on every TV in your house, and without that space I had to get creative. This all sits flat against the wall with the amp a few inches in front of it to maintain airflow, the small round puck hanging from the box on a t-bracket I made out of styrene is an IR blaster that lets the remote for my television control the box. The round receptacle to the left is where I run cables behind the wall up to where the TV is mounted.
My office has changed a bit, but not much. I built some shelves in the closet and have been storing most of my effects, cables, etc. in there.
I had to make my own right-angle speaker cable to put the cab against the wall, because apparently no one makes a premade right-angle speaker cable. I thought I was going crazy until I spoke to a rep from ProCo at Sweetwater who told me that their hardware supplier dosen't make a 1/4" right-angle jack with a collar wide enough to accomodate the thick twin conductor wire used in speaker cabling. Go figure.
Moving the amp to that wall also presented another problem, because it eliminated the "cubby" I had behind that corner where I kept all the Comcast junk that makes my television work. These irritating DTA boxes are required to decode Comcasts' encrypted broadcast so you've gotta place one on every TV in your house, and without that space I had to get creative. This all sits flat against the wall with the amp a few inches in front of it to maintain airflow, the small round puck hanging from the box on a t-bracket I made out of styrene is an IR blaster that lets the remote for my television control the box. The round receptacle to the left is where I run cables behind the wall up to where the TV is mounted.