English has a tendency to try to maximize the number of concepts a
word can be applied to.

In this case, an "anechoic chamber" is the sort of thing that a product
gets sealed up inside during testing at, for instance, TUV test labs for
EMC/EMI testing.  So, for your definition, it seems perfect.

Mike H.

On 6/14/07, Vasile Surducan <piclist9@gmail.com> wrote:
> I think you are the winner, thank you.
>
> I believed "chamber" is more for "chamber of commerce" but probably
> "anechoic chamber" is defining better my application than "anechoic
> precinct" which sound weird even for my ears...
> :)
>
> On 6/14/07, Mike Hord <mike.hord@gmail.com> wrote:
> > "chamber"?
> >
> > Mike H.
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