Abstract
A series of television broadcast and video recording studios were designed with acceptable acoustical performance and reasonable cost. Special design measures were applied to control studio construction costs within the constraints of video taping and broadcast requirements. Experiences in the design and construction of two such installations including four studios are related. Preliminary results indicate that room‐to‐room isolation is the most critical design criterion while immunity to external noises—though important—remains a secondary consideration. Reverberation time requirements are modest because of the increasing use of close‐microphone techniques. Novel use of monitor loudspeakers for audience participation in the same studio volume is common. Air handling systems can be adequately quiet when carefully designed.
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