[PET] I've used these for every set of monitors that I've ever owned. They are invaluable for de-coupling the monitors from the surface upon which they are placed, which results in clearer imaging, and more focused bass.

[PET] Look very slick, do their job

[Cobalt Blue] Does the job nicely, can even be mounted on a stand if necessary.

[Cobalt Blue] Ordered two different mic shields at the same time - this one (ordered from B&H) worked right out of the box with no modifications. It does not 'ring'� like the other non-PrimAcoustic brand does.

[Cobalt Blue] Anyone working with a low ceiling (which is virtually all of us) you need this product. It cuts out flutter echo, standing waves, and when you create a larger air-cavity of about 6 inches, you even get some bass-trapping going on. The single most important piece of kit I've purchased for my room. A+

[Cobalt Blue] I purchased 2 of the Stratus Broadband Ceiling Clouds by Primacoustic from B&H Photo Video Pro Audio. The acoustic panels are light in weight and the instructions are simple so they are easy to assemble and install. I have the acoustic panels hovering over my centered listening position on a slight angle 3 feet above me. They widen the sweet spot of your mix and enhance spacial imaging dramatically as well as clarity. One of the best improvements to my control room. Nothing negative about these, I would recommend them to any serious audio engineer looking to enhance clarity and overall performance in their mixes.

[PET] So here is the great thing about it: it's the best quality you will find, specifically for this price! But if you record a lot, and especially singing- I recommend you will choose the one on stand, (there is no adapter you can use. You'll have to buy the other one!) so you will get a much better sound. The thing is, when you place your mic on a desktop and you voxguard it this way, the sound is jumping over and again from the table to the voxguard to the table and again. If you only have a desktop mic you can minimize the damage by using a sponge underneath the mic so it will be less harsh. In any case, the product itself is great quality and very good looking!

[Cobalt Blue] Used this for a drum recording session. The snare tracks came out great with A LOT less of the hi-hat and other drum sounds in the mix. I had to set this up quickly, I would suggest working with it a bit before a recording session to make sure you are comfortable with positioning etc.

[PET] Very happy with the 'acoustics' of my podcast/broadcast studio now. I used to reply on Dynamic mics (SM7b) up close, but now I can use a condenser mic further away, and it sounds great. It's easy to keep the mic out of the frame (above me) and still get great sound. This should have been the first upgrade I invested in, not the other gear.

[Cobalt Blue] Works as intended and looks good. Stay away from goof-it-yourself indie remedies. I've used cheaper foam panels in the past that require adhesive. Which creates a mess, warps and becomes permanent, (and they stink)! The Primacoustic panels are light and stiff and easily hung/readjustable with their metal anchor plates, (surface impalers). I used gaffers tape to temporarily hold/move them around until I was satisfied before screwing in the impaler plates. The impalers allowed me to adjust the panels until they were perfectly even and square. I also use a shop vac to clean them when they get dusty. These panels are used to control and break up the sound, killing of reflection, reverb/echo. It's a very noticeable and pleasing result. I also use an IK Arc 2 Room Correction system, that required a very aggressive noise print before adding the panels. The resultant noise print is very subtle. I am more confident in my monitors. They are also water resistant. Had a roof leak right over one panel, which got wet over the weekend and it was unaffected. Two years and still holding up and looking good.