Reflection Free Zone – (See Tech Tip 4/6/05) Similar to the LEDE school of control room design, the goal is to create a room that imposes none of its own character upon the audio, as opposed to early sound scattering (ESS) control room designs, which seek to create a “live” room. Reflection Free Zones are generally created through a combination of absorption and geometry, where the shape of the room focuses any reflections away from the “sweet spot” or desired RFZ. The RFZ would ideally be at the mix position in a studio control room, for instance.
Related Articles:
Sweetwater Synths & Sounds: Our New Community, Explained
1
Sweetwater Synths & Sounds: Our New Community, Explained
EFNOTE PRO 703X Demo | The New King of E-kits?
2
EFNOTE PRO 703X Demo | The New King of E-kits?
3 SIMPLE Setups to Get You Started in Hi-fi
3
3 SIMPLE Setups to Get You Started in Hi-fi
Trilix Studio: A World-class Creative Destination in the Heart of the Midwest
4
Trilix Studio: A World-class Creative Destination in the Heart of the Midwest
You Need to See Our Newest Addition! | Sweetwater Store Tour 2026
5
You Need to See Our Newest Addition! | Sweetwater Store Tour 2026
Explore the Best of Guitar Gallery – July 2026
6
Explore the Best of Guitar Gallery – July 2026
Why Are These Legendary Speakers Still in Production? ft. Klipsch Heresy IV
7
Why Are These Legendary Speakers Still in Production? ft. Klipsch Heresy IV
Essential Effects for a Budget Shoegaze Pedalboard
8
Essential Effects for a Budget Shoegaze Pedalboard
Inspiration. Information. Passion.
Being music makers ourselves, we love geeking out on all things gear. From the tweakiest techniques to the biggest ideas, our experts work hard to constantly supply inSync with a steady stream of helpful, in-depth demos, reviews, how-tos, news, and interviews. With over 28,000 articles and counting, inSync is your FREE resource for breaking news, reviews, demos, interviews, and more.