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Awesome! Yeah, it’s been really helpful for me too.

Ain’t that the truth…! thanks so much for watching! Glad it was helpful.

It’s definitely on my to do list! Just gotta make it up first…

Sonopan is one thing I hear a lot about. It’s pretty challenging to get the actual brand around here though. I’d have to do a knockoff probably.

I’ve actually heard great things about cork. May try that on my next test.

Honestly I don’t remember… I’m curious though, why not just replace them with OCDP lugs? You just wanting a new look?

@JackofAllMinistries the problem is that i am now leaving in mexico and i took the snare with me when i came and its been 10 years that i have been leaving here and now that is the problem that i am having i cant find compatible lugs and i found some on ALIEXPRESS but npw i need to know the correct HOLE TO HOLE measurement and i saw that you tooth the drum apart so i thought that u might know tha measurement

@alexlobito08 oh yeah, that is a problem. My drums are tucked away at the moment, next time I get a chance I’ll try to get an accurate measurement for you.

@@JackofAllMinistries wow if u can do that for me ai would really appreciate it and i would be really thankfull if you can do that before i buy any universal lugs cuz i really loved the snare and i wanna fix ot so that i can use it and start playing it again hopefully you can do it as soon as u can and thanks a lot

@@alexlobito08 Looks like the footprint is exactly 1 inch from center to center

Not yet. I’ve tried to put one together over the last several years and just never got it done. I’d say it’s about 60% there…

So glad! You’re welcome!

So glad it could help!

Happy it helped!!

I’m skibidi sigma Ohio rizzler…

Upon doing more research after this video, activated carbon is actually better for treating sound (eliminating reflections), rather than blocking it. I have also come to find out that MLV and cork don’t typically offer a good performance to cost ratio. Cork is great as an underlayment because of its ability to offer mass as well as flexibility which prevents impact noise. However, I think it’s between $3 and $4 a square foot for 1/2”. In that case, attenuating a wall using a sheet of 3/4” MDF will offer better performance at half the cost.

@@JackofAllMinistries Cork does work, but it has to be used correctly. I recently made a sound plug for my basement window. The window is 48"x24" and the window sill is 15" deep. The inside parts of the sill is made from simple 1/2" plywood. I covered/glued the entire sill (top, sides and bottom) with 1/2" cork sheets. Then I built a see-through window plug with 1/8" lexan plexiglass, framed it with 3/4" plywood and glued the cork all around the outside to act as a gasket (air tight). The plug is held in tightly via precise measurements, no screws or other fixings to hold it in place. When I place the plug over the window sill even very loud bass is 95% attenuated. The cork is acting as an absorber and traps the sound. The huge 15" air gap helps greatly. I tried placing the window plug 3" and 6" away from the exterior window and it worked okay, but decided that entire 15" air space would give the best results, and it did! The amazing thing is how light the window plug is, only 8 lbs (good thing because my lower back ain't what it used to be). It took much trial and error over the last 5 years experimenting with different things and I finally nailed it. The real test will be New Years eve and the 4th of July.

That is so great to hear! I still remember the first time I sat down to learn this and it just worked for me. That was almost 20 years ago and it still sticks in my brain…

I’m so happy to hear that!!

That’s a great idea - I’d love to hear how that turns out

My pleasure!

Hope this helped!

So glad it helped out. I say make whatever change you need to make it work for you!

You’re welcome! So glad it could help

You’re so welcome! Glad it was helpful!

Thanks so much! Here is a link to the install guide from Green Glue - should be what you’re looking for: www.greengluecompany.com/sites/hps-mac3-greenglue/files/2022-10/Green-Glue-Noiseproofing-Compound-Installation-Guide-O-1549.pdf

I hope you did!

Glad you found it helpful!! So cool that there’s an online Bible memorization community too!

@@JackofAllMinistries Oh, I did! In fact, I was practicing it just a few minutes ago and found that I could get all the way from Matthew to Colossians. And that was _after_ watching your video just once! Very, very effective. Actually, I memorized the New Testament several years ago, but the books have become a little fuzzy for me --- part age, part not practicing on a regular basis --- but this method might just bring it all back to me again. Maranatha!

I’m not sure - I used it because I thought it would be similar to 3095 but in the end I’m not how the tackiness lasted. That’s the trick, is finding something that stays tacky long term.

@@JackofAllMinistries I used Roberts 1487 before, it's a hardwood glue. It stays sort of rubber-like after it dries but I'm not entirely sure it will be soft enough

@@JackofAllMinistries I mean I used it for sound insulating below my hardwood floor.

And thank you for watching!!

Thank you so much!

Interesting… What perspective are you coming from?

@@JackofAllMinistries jesus is not the messiah jesus did not fulfill the messianic prophecies the bible says the messiah will gather the exiles in deuteronomy 30:3 isaiah 11:11-12 jeremiah 30:3, 32:37 ezekiel 11:17, 36:24 the bible says the messiah will rebuild the temple in isaiah 2:2-3, 56:6-7, 60:7, 66:20 ezekiel 37:26-27 malachi 3:4 zechariah 14:20-21 the bible says when the messiah comes there will be world peace and a complete end to war in micah 4:1-4 hoseah 2:20 isaiah 2:1-4, 60:18 the bible says the messiah will bring universal knowledge of god in zechariah: 3:9 8:23, 14:9, 16 isaiah 45:23, 66:23; jeremiah 31:33 ezekie​l 38:23; psalm 86:9 zephaniah 3:9. jesus didn't do any of these things, so jesus can't be the messiah.

The problem with that statement is that it assumes Jesus no longer has a chance to fulfill any prophecies. Oddly enough, the New Testament itself covers a range of things that are still to come; including almost an entire book called, “Revelation.”

@JackofAllMinistries So you are saying that jesus didn't fulfill the prophecies, but he will come back and fulfill them them? You could use that argument to say anyone is the messiah because if they don't fulfill the prophecies, you could just say they will come back and fulfill them.

@@Pomni740 That would be a possibility, however Jesus already fulfilled more than 300 prophecies including some which no longer have a chance to be fulfilled. For example, the timing of Daniel’s 69th week has long come and gone. Any future person claiming to be the Messiah would have to dismiss that date. No person in history or future will have the opportunity to claim Messianic authority in the way Jesus has.

Thanks so much! Hopefully someone can get you an across the pond substitute!

So glad it was helpful! Trust me, I use YT all the time for stuff most people just know how to do on their own.

Thanks so much for watching! I’m so glad it was helpful. MLV is great stuff and will definitely outperform carpet and underlayment. Underlayment just doesn’t have the same amount of mass as MLV, although sometimes MLV is used as underlayment. For me the real question was cost per dB attenuated, and that’s where MLV falls off - it’s just so expensive.

@@JackofAllMinistries Agreed! Now that you’ve saved me a bunch of money by using a tacky carpet glue, I might be able to swing the MLV 😂 How’s your carpet glue holding up? It looks like that Roberts 3095 might be the ticket to remain tacky. Have you been able to try any SONOPan yet? I’ve been hearing good things (pun intended) but apparently the only dealer in the States is in Ohio. Keep up the great content!

I wish I used the 3095 because I have no idea how the carpet glue has held up in my walls. I have a hunch it has hardened, but that’s all it is - a hunch.

@@jakesnedigar5272 From what I've been able to gather based on feedback from people who have used it, Sonopan doesn't do much for frequencies below 125hz.

Of course you can! I love when my work can help others.

I wish I had one, but I’ve just never taken the time to figure one out.

A friend of mine just finished one. He did traditional framing with OSB on the outside and insulation on the inside. He also built an exhaust vent and intake vent that had flaps directing it towards the ground. He said it’s about half as loud as it used to be. Someone commented the other day that they glued lead sheets to plywood for a window plug. That would increase the price quite a bit tho. Hopefully that’s at least a little helpful.

I’ve heard a lot of people say that, but I cant find any documentation that states that. You don’t happen to know of a source, do you? Everything I’ve read states it works by constrained layer damping, which seems to suggest they want the air gaps to be minimized. I’m curious because if air gaps are the goal (like rez channel), then I would think more minimal surface contact would be better because anywhere GG makes contact with a surface it’s not doing its job. In that case I would think thin beads of striped silicone would be better.

@@JackofAllMinistries You need different solutions because no single solution will prevent sound transmission at all frequency levels. I don't have a white paper to hand you. I'm thinking about it from a physics perspective. Imagine that we're standing 3 feet from each other, and I want to punch you. You're just far enough away that I'd be punching air. But if I put the end of a 2x4 against your chest and I hit the other end of it, you'd feel it. That's basically how the studs in your wall work when sound waves hit the sheetrock: sound energy travels more effectively through a physical medium, especially at lower frequencies. A resonating wall will have a harder time moving another parallel wall if there is air between them, but if you were to connect them somehow, then that would function as a piston. A resilient wall works by creating an air gap while using as little material as possible to prevent a piston effect. You can mitigate sound with CLD, resilient walls, Rockwool, etc... but it will ultimately come down to an effective combination of different solutions for your use case.

@betaomega04 For sure, I understand the impact noise side of air gaps, and there are certainly a lot of people who have said the same thing. But if that’s what Green Glue is trying to accomplish, it seems everywhere it exists between the sheets, it’s connecting those surfaces together. I’m not sure there is enough of an air gap there. I mean, maybe a 16th of an inch and only where the GG is not applied. So why not use silicone beads in strips that create more air gaps?

Even if there are air gaps they are too small to provide any type of sound dampening effect, in fact any small air gaps may cause frequency resonance. 'Constrained layer dampened' drywall is able to flex when the sound hits it, that's where the additional transmission loss is gained.

@JP5466 Great explanation! Thanks for the help.

Thanks so much! Typically we fill the shelves on site. We only use it a couple of times per year so I haven’t invested much into the transport process.

Thanks so much! I just might consider doing that…

So glad to hear that! Great for just about anyone it seems…

Awesome! Who knew this little illustration could work at such a high level!

I would agree on both counts, although charcoal does have plenty of surface area. After much research and experiments film after I made this video, I found that activated carbon works better for absorption than attenuation.

So glad I could help!! When it comes to this kind of stuff those savings really add up

Oh wow, that’s amazing! Thanks so much for doing that. I hope they do market something so we can be a part of something good for the industry!

Yep, can’t really explain why it’s works for me but it does!

@@JackofAllMinistriesthank you for sharing! I manage to remember in 15mins!

@gracesue2249 So glad to hear it!!

So glad it was helpful!!! You are very welcome.

Well, yes and no. Rockwool and other insulation adds limp mass and dampens the vibration of the drywall surfaces. However, it can also be used for absorption, which is why I used Rockwool for my sound absorption panels.

Thanks so much!

Sounds like a great adventure you’re signing up for! I can honestly say that I don’t have any yurt experience whatsoever, so I’m kinda shooting in the dark a bit. MLV and Rockwool will surely make some sort of difference, but I’m not sure how much. The one question I have is, is it possible to reduce the sound at the source? It seems that the outside of a yurt is made of some type of vinyl or something. Can you either change that material to something quieter, or can you place something (like Rockwool) up against it to reduce its ability to vibrate? Sort of like muffling a bass drum…

Thank you so much!

I like the potential there for sustainable soundproofing options!