There is something very satisfying in the way you present, irresistible… the combination of sound and wood engineering is a dream. Keep up the good work and share!
14:52 - No way, haha, you actually edited the audio from the video to somewhat sync and play with the background music? What a lovely thing to do. Great video as always!
nice look at the innards of that piano. amazing craftsmanship. love the signatures! also, the rack/trolley for your mixer and patch bays looks great. nice work.
Nicely done. I have to say, I even love the fact that you have a workshop onsite with all kinds of tools and machinery. And I have to agree, the rack looks pretty damn good. Cheers to the chaps (Markus and Conner) who volunteered their expertise in soldering 96 channels and giving that lovely piano an overhaul. As for the desk, I built a Platform desk and I absolutely love it. I know there are schematics on the web to custom build your own. Not sure how to incorporate hydraulics to make it a standing desk but I'm sure it wouldn't be all that hard to implement. Sorry to hear your bridge isn't working/responding. Perhaps you could film what it's currently doing/not doing so we can get a better idea of what the issue may be. I wanted to also mention that I really appreciate the time you took to film your process of creating a sketch up, building, glueing, etc. I know 1st hand that sometimes filming gets in the way of just getting the project done, but I personally really enjoy the nuts and bolts of the process. And soldering the patch bay for the next 2 weeks sounds fun! Not boring at all. Oh, and the jig you made worked out perfect, the rivets look great. And lastly this is certainly not a knock AT ALL but I'm looking forward to hearing new bed music. As a fellow engineer/musician, I'm sure you have tons of ideas that you can't wait to record. Cheers
thanks for sharing, love the content! You can definitely drill into the veneer without damaging it, you just need to put painters tape down first and drill through it.
You can buy height changing electric table legs that even have a little computer so you can program certain heights. Get one base for the desk and one for the monitors. You could probably jerryrig them to work from the same computer so the monitors change height along with the desk.
Love the channel! Also love the fact you’re reusing wood and other materials. The studer looks great in it’s new home..! You can consider using pocket holes next time…
@@idea_farm in chipboard, no. But if plywood or solid wood is connected to chipwood I think it could work…anyway this already looks fab. Keep up the good work!
I made a similar constructed rack from particle board a couple of years ago. It holds 2 rows of (I think it is) 20 rack units height on each side. It holds up well and it’s nice to have something in this size on wheels in the studio. No crawling behind! 😊 I’ve been thinking a long time about making a smaller rack/table to have beside me, so this video gave a lot of inspiration. Greetings from the east coast of Sweden. 👍 (By the way, I just found this channel and you look familiar. Riksteatern? Or another studio? Don’t remember..)
We have three long walnut chip bord kitchen kind of walls 2-2,5 meter x 40 cm lying around which you are more than welcome to pick up. Still in their box. Leftovers from when we had a new kitchen
Hi! Im a neighbour from Norway. I love following along! Such an inspiration. Did notice you are set up in the corner with monitors and desk. What is the principle behind. Im tought not to be in the corner because of low freq build up. What are you thinking about? How are you isolating / using bass traps. Would love to connect - and some videos with a lot more nerdy studio-stuff! Cant wait til you get there! :)
Hey it’s not really in a corner because the room is stingray shaped, so it’s more like a 45 with a big bass trap. Same layout as I had in my last studio which worked pretty well- I think I originally saw the design in rod gervais’s book!
I have to say I beg to differ, it’s easy to drill out the rivets.. probably easier than having to reach around the back of the plate etc. you can do it all from the front - out of interest why do you need to replace them so often? I’ve never had that happen - thanks for your thoughts though
There is something very satisfying in the way you present, irresistible… the combination of sound and wood engineering is a dream. Keep up the good work and share!
14:52 - No way, haha, you actually edited the audio from the video to somewhat sync and play with the background music? What a lovely thing to do. Great video as always!
haha, fckin cool! also the riveting was in time :D
@@emilrosendallei yep: I'm noticing all these little editing gems as well! Hahaha!
So great to see a longer video again - well done!👍
Wow your furniture making skills are on POINT! Looks fantastic!
Thanks very much, I need to go and apprentice with Markus
nice look at the innards of that piano. amazing craftsmanship. love the signatures! also, the rack/trolley for your mixer and patch bays looks great. nice work.
Just found your channel and loving the barn conversion, though it'd be great if the playlist was oldest first.
What a beautiful console desk rack! The finish looks great!
Nice bit of kit, that Studer. There's a company in the UK making 500 series versions of those studer pre's and EQ's and I'm keen to try them.
Now you should sign your beautiful studio rack in Sütterlin!
Nicely done. I have to say, I even love the fact that you have a workshop onsite with all kinds of tools and machinery. And I have to agree, the rack looks pretty damn good. Cheers to the chaps (Markus and Conner) who volunteered their expertise in soldering 96 channels and giving that lovely piano an overhaul. As for the desk, I built a Platform desk and I absolutely love it. I know there are schematics on the web to custom build your own. Not sure how to incorporate hydraulics to make it a standing desk but I'm sure it wouldn't be all that hard to implement. Sorry to hear your bridge isn't working/responding. Perhaps you could film what it's currently doing/not doing so we can get a better idea of what the issue may be.
I wanted to also mention that I really appreciate the time you took to film your process of creating a sketch up, building, glueing, etc. I know 1st hand that sometimes filming gets in the way of just getting the project done, but I personally really enjoy the nuts and bolts of the process. And soldering the patch bay for the next 2 weeks sounds fun! Not boring at all. Oh, and the jig you made worked out perfect, the rivets look great. And lastly this is certainly not a knock AT ALL but I'm looking forward to hearing new bed music. As a fellow engineer/musician, I'm sure you have tons of ideas that you can't wait to record. Cheers
thanks for sharing, love the content! You can definitely drill into the veneer without damaging it, you just need to put painters tape down first and drill through it.
You can buy height changing electric table legs that even have a little computer so you can program certain heights. Get one base for the desk and one for the monitors. You could probably jerryrig them to work from the same computer so the monitors change height along with the desk.
Cool I’ll check it out thanks!
Looks amazing.. would love to have a nice Studer desk 😊
Looks great. I do love a good studio build / rearrange. Subbed.
Love the channel! Also love the fact you’re reusing wood and other materials. The studer looks great in it’s new home..! You can consider using pocket holes next time…
Ahh yeah good one
Not sure about pocket holes in chipboard though
@@idea_farm in chipboard, no. But if plywood or solid wood is connected to chipwood I think it could work…anyway this already looks fab. Keep up the good work!
I really like what you're doing overall !
Great sound on those bechsteins! Love the rack also
Next week Video: wiring done??? One million lines? 🤗
I made a similar constructed rack from particle board a couple of years ago. It holds 2 rows of (I think it is) 20 rack units height on each side. It holds up well and it’s nice to have something in this size on wheels in the studio. No crawling behind! 😊
I’ve been thinking a long time about making a smaller rack/table to have beside me, so this video gave a lot of inspiration.
Greetings from the east coast of Sweden. 👍
(By the way, I just found this channel and you look familiar. Riksteatern? Or another studio? Don’t remember..)
Great job once again 👌🏼
Thanks!
Nice build! What‘s wrong with the Studer Meterbridge? All the best, Tobi
Excellent work :)
10:38 missed a chance to say "it looks sorta more RIVETING"!
Ahhh ha ha, but I was thinking it
We have three long walnut chip bord kitchen kind of walls 2-2,5 meter x 40 cm lying around which you are more than welcome to pick up. Still in their box. Leftovers from when we had a new kitchen
Hi! Im a neighbour from Norway. I love following along! Such an inspiration. Did notice you are set up in the corner with monitors and desk. What is the principle behind. Im tought not to be in the corner because of low freq build up. What are you thinking about? How are you isolating / using bass traps.
Would love to connect - and some videos with a lot more nerdy studio-stuff! Cant wait til you get there! :)
Hey it’s not really in a corner because the room is stingray shaped, so it’s more like a 45 with a big bass trap. Same layout as I had in my last studio which worked pretty well- I think I originally saw the design in rod gervais’s book!
@@idea_farm Thanks brother! Stay blessed
Ikea have a motorized standingdesk ;)
maybe take a day off next week. I'm just watching and I'm exhausted .
what ipad app is that?
It’s Concepts… pretty great
Riveting the XLR's in is a mistake. I have to replace one of them at least once a year. Easy when you screw them in and out
I have to say I beg to differ, it’s easy to drill out the rivets.. probably easier than having to reach around the back of the plate etc. you can do it all from the front - out of interest why do you need to replace them so often? I’ve never had that happen - thanks for your thoughts though
the wood seems like wenge or merbou