I just finished 8 sets of "singing resonators" made with tin metal buckets, and a tourmaline glued at the center+ a 5mm copper tape crossing the aperture of the bucket vertically...
I must say that if I ever had the money I would go for brass...But the results with these cheap buckets is so astounding that I am totally amazed by the sound in my room...That boost the imaging in all 3 dimensions, in all position for my usual listening, be it nearfield,or normal distance...
Most will mocking my " ingenuity" or ignorance, because yes, these resonance would normally they say destruct the integrity of the sound, but no, in actuality, not at all; I keep the natural timbre I had before adding to it an imaging now out of this world, like some company advertise for their costly resonator products that I would not be able to buy ever in my life... Lack of money sometimes engender creativity... For the student, or poor audiophile, all miracles are possible, be wise, read, study, experiment...It is more fun than buying with blind faith...
I must say that if I ever had the money I would go for brass...But the results with these cheap buckets is so astounding that I am totally amazed by the sound in my room...That boost the imaging in all 3 dimensions, in all position for my usual listening, be it nearfield,or normal distance...
Most will mocking my " ingenuity" or ignorance, because yes, these resonance would normally they say destruct the integrity of the sound, but no, in actuality, not at all; I keep the natural timbre I had before adding to it an imaging now out of this world, like some company advertise for their costly resonator products that I would not be able to buy ever in my life... Lack of money sometimes engender creativity... For the student, or poor audiophile, all miracles are possible, be wise, read, study, experiment...It is more fun than buying with blind faith...