Totem said:
If people had the ability to answer the question being asked, we wouldn't have so much fuss in this thread.
How fun would that be then?
 
Kurtivan said:
IF post #48 had come earlier we wouldn't have had so much fuss in this thread.
No, then people would have probably given me their opinion on how to carry a child in a sling, how to hold a hammer, that it's hard work to screw things as well, etc.
 
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Sister ray and 1 other
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Maybe so, but out of pure goodwill in that case and nothing to get worked up about.
 
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arkTecko
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Studion said:
No, then people would probably have given me their opinion on how to carry a child in a carrier, how to hold a hammer, that it's also hard to use a screwdriver, etc.
Meanwhile, the question was formulated in such a way that many thought it was the wrong approach.
So all the "tips" have been well-intentioned, I believe.
That you then got upset only increased the entertainment value of the thread in my opinion, but I have a bit of a poor sense of humor....
The length of the screw sort of determines itself, for example, just measuring with a tape measure on the intended path of the screw.

Good luck with the wall in any case :)
Now with several different solutions.
 
Kurtivan said:
Maybe so, but out of pure goodwill in that case and nothing to get worked up about.
Stop babbling now. I have not gotten worked up.
 
Nah, but it sounded like you would ;). Go and fix it now...
 
Blindnit said:
The length of the screw is somewhat obvious, for example, just look with a ruler at the intended screw.
Everything is obvious when you know it. I would be VERY surprised if I'm the only one wondering how long (and how many) screws you should have in a given situation. Many things within sound engineering and music that are obvious to me you have no idea about, I can guarantee that.

I've written most of it with a humorous undertone myself, so I have equally bad humor.
 
Studion said:
Everything is obvious when you know it. I would be VERY surprised if I'm the only one wondering how long (and how many) screws to use in a given situation. Many things in audio technology and music that are obvious to me you have no clue about, I can guarantee that.

I've written most of it with a humorous undertone, so I have just as lousy a sense of humor myself.
:)
But think about what I mentioned about not screwing the studs rigidly against the floor, walls, and ceiling.
I THINK that it can significantly reduce soundproofing.
 
S
Blindnit said:
Got an image that it was a wall inside a room. But it turned out to be wrong.
the studio was to be built in a larger premises
 
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Studion said:
Everything is obvious when you know it. I would be VERY surprised if I'm the only one wondering how long (and many) screws to use in a given situation. Many things in audio engineering and music that are obvious to me you have no idea about, I can guarantee that.

I myself have written most of it with a humorous undertone, so I have equally bad humor myself.
if you get the urge to buy another screwdriver. buy a kit with an impact driver and a regular machine.
I think you will like the impact driver.
if you draw on the sill where any openings might be, I think it will go well.
possible problem in the corners
your last drawing was good so you have the right mindset.
I should hire you next time we need to build a hearing test room.
 
Totem said:
The fact that some even think they know best because of a title like "forum god" is even worse. Just because you've been active on a forum for a long time doesn't mean you know best.
I just want to take this opportunity to mention that those of us who are Forum Gods or Godfathers or higher don't think we know everything because we are that, but rather, it's the other way around; we are Gods because we think we know everything ;)
 
Blindnit said:
How fun would that have been?
Not fun at all, I have nothing against having fun, but a simple concrete question like the one TS had should have been answered first. Then it can go off track.. :)

If the question had been posed like this: "I am going to build a wall and I have chosen to skew the screws for the studs as the fastening method. What screws should I use? Are there other suitable methods and what are their pros and cons?" Then it would have been a different situation. But now TS had it clear and therefore asked a simple question. The answers, however, were something entirely different....
 
Blindnit said:
The higher "title" one has, the more time is spent in front of the computer and less time is spent on practical work ;)
No exactly, because who has ever learned anything by reading!? ;)
 
Kurtivan said:
IF post #48 had come earlier we wouldn't have had so much hassle in this thread.
TS shouldn't even have to write post #48. It is possible to answer his question about how to skråskruva anyway.
 
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kontorsråttan and 1 other
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thomasx said:
No exactly, because who has ever learned anything by reading!? ;)
To answer the question, I myself have learned a lot that I previously didn't know could be good to know through this forum :)
A lot within electricity and even other things, especially material choices and solutions one didn't even know existed.
 
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Ramnemark
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