As whole house systems put audio in every room homeowners are more than ever looking for an invisible solution for their speakers.
Can insulation touch ceiling speakers.
They are all open back design.
This is for a 7 1 4 setup and the ceiling is made up of 2x8 joists and the speakers are about 5 5 inches so about 2 in of gap behind.
I ll have access to the top of the speakers in the attic area.
As described before this can be a positive thing if your in ceiling speaker is not a main or primary surround speaker.
After i install the speakers what should i have around the speakers in the attic area.
The wall speakers are 3 5in deep so almost right on the other side of the wall.
Can i install these speakers if i have blown in insulation.
You can use window screen mesh or use a piece of batting style insulation as a way to hold the insulation back without inhibiting the proper air flow.
Right now there is just fiberglass insulation up there.
I m planning on installing a couple rc80i speakers in my bedroom ceiling.
However in wall and in ceiling speakers have certain inherent disadvantages the first being the loss of sound quality.
The speakers take up a lot of space in the room and hiding the cables is the biggest challenge.
What about the insulation touching the back of the open speakers any damage to the speaker possible.
In wall and in ceiling speakers are the ideal solution for this by which you can have speakers and wiring hidden inside the walls.
People love in wall speakers.
Above the bedroom is an attic.