Anomie
Well-known member
Inspired by this topic I decided to make a poormans version of this booth.
Cost me 80 euro's, wich is something like 120 dollars. But I didn't have to pay for posting/packaging
. But first I've got to mention that I am not quite a handyman.

Two pices of wood.

Isolation. Not as thick, but that can be replaced if needed.

Sawing in the backyard (very small backyard, freezin' cold by the way.

Assemble puzzle.

Screw in rearside.

Made a hole in in for the xlr-cables and something to make it easy to carry on top.

Soft feet. So my floor and table won't get scratched and for some assumed shock absorbance.

Close up of soft foot.

Sticky double sided tape for fixing the isolation.

Allmost finished. Where to attatch the popfilter? First I just used the mounting brace that came with it. Then I drilled a small hole in the side of the box hoping I could fix the screw-on thingy. (But I couldn't...) Searching my toolshed I came across another solution.

Other solution.

And this is the finished product.
I've tested it briefly and feel pretty pleased by the results. The weakest part is my el-cheapo mic. But if needed I can rent or borrow a better one. And my goal was to create something that I can use to let someone voice-over in an office workspace (I made a short documentary being backstage at a festival for work and need the 'owner' of the subject to do the VO for political reasons
rogar-BigGrin(DBG).).
And it beats what I had. (I had nothing.)
Showing it on this forum makes me feel a bit like a clumsy fool, but when I take this thing to work tomorow and call for the coworker who has to redo my own voice over (just for editing), I think I feel pretty cool. I hope.
Jasper
(14 september 2012 edit: the pictures were gone as I have another website and the old one holding the images is empty. Now it's original article is here.)
Cost me 80 euro's, wich is something like 120 dollars. But I didn't have to pay for posting/packaging

Two pices of wood.

Isolation. Not as thick, but that can be replaced if needed.

Sawing in the backyard (very small backyard, freezin' cold by the way.

Assemble puzzle.

Screw in rearside.

Made a hole in in for the xlr-cables and something to make it easy to carry on top.

Soft feet. So my floor and table won't get scratched and for some assumed shock absorbance.

Close up of soft foot.

Sticky double sided tape for fixing the isolation.

Allmost finished. Where to attatch the popfilter? First I just used the mounting brace that came with it. Then I drilled a small hole in the side of the box hoping I could fix the screw-on thingy. (But I couldn't...) Searching my toolshed I came across another solution.

Other solution.

And this is the finished product.
I've tested it briefly and feel pretty pleased by the results. The weakest part is my el-cheapo mic. But if needed I can rent or borrow a better one. And my goal was to create something that I can use to let someone voice-over in an office workspace (I made a short documentary being backstage at a festival for work and need the 'owner' of the subject to do the VO for political reasons
And it beats what I had. (I had nothing.)
Showing it on this forum makes me feel a bit like a clumsy fool, but when I take this thing to work tomorow and call for the coworker who has to redo my own voice over (just for editing), I think I feel pretty cool. I hope.
Jasper
(14 september 2012 edit: the pictures were gone as I have another website and the old one holding the images is empty. Now it's original article is here.)
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