Hoped /expected from the title to get some information about how to pick sound absorption foam based on requirements. I am looking for absorption foam for absorbing close to 100% of my fridge/freezer sound.
Quick question, I've been having some trouble on sticking the foam to a wood panel, do you have any suggestions? I've tried spray adhesive and contact adhesive with very little success .. close to none. any ideas? thanks Alejandro
Hi Alejandro, You will have to use an adhesive that is thicker. Remember that once glued to a surface, it will not come off. A better solution is to build a cabinet to house the foam in. This way, you can take the foam with you when you leave or move locations. Here is a link to our foam cabinet drawings: www.acousticfields.com/product/fc-foam-cabinet/ If you would like to go ahead with those plans, I'll discount them down from $30 to $10 as you've bought the other plan sets. Email me if you want to do that and I'll send you a coupon code for use at checkout. Thanks Dennis
Hey Alejandro Speranza I went ahead and asked my colleague to ask me your question in this weeks Google Hangout. You can see my answer to your question here. I hope it helps: ruclips.net/video/msw4RWnYe9o/видео.html Thanks Dennis
Allot of people put down the foam treatment and push the Roxul fiberglass type. If your not a DIY person then that's an expensive option! Foam can get you the results your looking for with careful sound evaluation with various test software ie: REW, etc having the correct information on acoustic room evaluation is KEY to creating a well rounded acoustic listening environment.
Hi Rich DeSanti Thanks for the comment. Roxul and any limp mass material has a certain rate and level of absorption. This rate and level produces a certain sound quality in the rooms it is used in. We have found that this sound quality is not that conducive to producing clean and clear voice and music. It is relatively inexpensive, but you get what you pay for. This is why all the rooms that use it sound the same. You should come to my studio in Scottsdale and I will give you a demonstration using both material types. You will hear a big difference. Thanks Dennis
Hoped /expected from the title to get some information about how to pick sound absorption foam based on requirements. I am looking for absorption foam for absorbing close to 100% of my fridge/freezer sound.
What is the frequency and amplitude of your noise issues. If your issues are below 100 Hz. foam will not work.
Quick question, I've been having some trouble on sticking the foam to a wood panel, do you have any suggestions? I've tried spray adhesive and contact adhesive with very little success .. close to none. any ideas? thanks
Alejandro
Hi Alejandro,
You will have to use an adhesive that is thicker. Remember that once glued to a surface, it will not come off. A better solution is to build a cabinet to house the foam in. This way, you can take the foam with you when you leave or move locations.
Here is a link to our foam cabinet drawings:
www.acousticfields.com/product/fc-foam-cabinet/
If you would like to go ahead with those plans, I'll discount them down from $30 to $10 as you've bought the other plan sets. Email me if you want to do that and I'll send you a coupon code for use at checkout.
Thanks
Dennis
Hey Alejandro Speranza I went ahead and asked my colleague to ask me your question in this weeks Google Hangout. You can see my answer to your question here. I hope it helps:
ruclips.net/video/msw4RWnYe9o/видео.html
Thanks
Dennis
Allot of people put down the foam treatment and push the Roxul fiberglass type. If your not a DIY person then that's an expensive option! Foam can get you the results your looking for with careful sound evaluation with various test software ie: REW, etc having the correct information on acoustic room evaluation is KEY to creating a well rounded acoustic listening environment.
Hi Rich DeSanti
Thanks for the comment. Roxul and any limp mass material has a certain rate and level of absorption. This rate and level produces a certain sound quality in the rooms it is used in. We have found that this sound quality is not that conducive to producing clean and clear voice and music. It is relatively inexpensive, but you get what you pay for. This is why all the rooms that use it sound the same. You should come to my studio in Scottsdale and I will give you a demonstration using both material types. You will hear a big difference.
Thanks
Dennis
I will Saturday good?
Hi Rich DeSanti Did you receive my email? I can't do Saturday but I can do Sunday morning. How's that for you?
Thanks
Dennis