It seems to be common to cover walls, or large parts of them, in relatively thin absorption (9 to 15mm thick). This may be because it is heavily advertised, seems to be lower cost or because it means less paintwork needs to be done. More than likely though, it is done out of ignorance. The thought that more is better is a fallacy.

andrew steel28 November 2019Ultrafonicacoustics, absorber, acoustic absorber, soundproofing, soundproofing foam, music room, music room acoustics, classroom acoustics, boardroom acoustics, meeting room acoustics, teleconferencing, teleconferencing acoustics, videoconferencing, videoconferencing acoustics, school acoustics, school hall acousticsComment

Soundproofing Offices, Meeting Rooms and Consulting Rooms - Do's and Don'ts

Avoid the traps when trying to soundproof your office/meeting/consulting room

andrew steel13 September 2019office soundproofing, meeting room soundproofing, teleconference soundproofing, video conference soundproofing, doctor consulting room soundproofing, psychology room soundproofing, office, soundproofing foam, noisy office

Pyramid and egg crate foam - good for acoustics or not?

Which is better for acoustics and soundproofing, eggshell or flat foam?