Acoustiblok National Geographic
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- Опубликовано: 19 май 2014
- Acoustiblok New Zealand www.acoustiblok.co.nz Quieting New Zealand - "One Space at a Time"
At last an easy to use sound proofing* product to reduce sound transmission and increase thermal insulation that is U.L. approved to go into walls, ceilings and floors.
Sound Proofing New Zealand
Home Sound Insulation: A Perfect Solution Of Soundproofing
More than ever before we are experiencing noise disturbances in our work and personal lives. Diminishing privacy and noise pollution can affect peace of mind, increase tension levels, interfere with communication between people, and jeopardize safety in the workplace. Acoustiblok Sound proofing Materials can help relieve the stress brought on by unwanted noise.
Unit owners are becoming increasingly aware of low EPA and EPC noise standards (residential noise limit is 50 dB at night, 60 dB during the day -- the level of a normal conversation at three to five feet.) Such limits set the stage for easy litigation against sellers and builders over noise levels from adjoining units; a lack of privacy need not be tolerated.
More than ever before OSHA is focusing on regulating noise levels in the work place. The most cost effective solution is to prevent noise problems before they happen.
It is of course much easier to head off the problem during construction than try to correct it afterward (if it's even possible to correct.) Today's construction techniques do nothing to prioritize sound abatement. The best acoustic isolation methods (i.e.: rooms within rooms) are far too costly. Contrary to common usage, fiberglass, foam insulation, sound board, or extra layers of drywall do little to stop noise transmission. Even a poured concrete or concrete block wall is not a very good sound barrier; sound is very difficult to stop and solid rigid materials actually tend to transmit sound very well.
Interesting but would be more impressive if it was a bass guitarist or a drum-set.
Can you describe the details on how the wall was build using the AcoustiBlok membrane? It mentions two layers of AcoustiBlok. Is there an air cavity or sound absorption material between the layers?
How is this different than mass loaded vinyl?
Just look at 0:38 to see how fake this is, they put real soundproofing material behind their fake crap
Not fake. Has to be used in conjunction with combination wall design. Adds additional deadening. Foam you see in round structure would not work anyway as good alone. On the rock guitar example, likely insulation between two layers of vinyl.
So sound transformed to heat... at some point in time the guitarist should have caught on 🔥, lol!
In this demonstration, how many pounds per square foot were the two layers you used? Thanks
Esta muy bueno cual es Tlefono
Maybe I am wrong but there did not seem to be any thumping base. Then need a drummer for that test
...and most things like this price themselves out of ANY market so it's like having NO PRODUCT!
0:38 only an eighth of an inch thick eh? Except behind the gimmick they put some ACTUAL soundproofing material.
Acoustiblok Sales Consultant here. We'd be happy to show you our "Top Hat" demo in person at one of the many trade shows we attend. The top hat is made from two layers of Blok-16 separated by a 3" airgap. The foam ring only covers the bottom to make a seal with the base. If you'd like more information about our products, ask for Lee at ext. 239 when you call Acoustiblok.
1:25 Name of the Song?
Is acoustiblok just mass loaded vinyl
Essentially, Yes.
someone please get thunderfoot on this
Haha I was thinking the same thing.
HahahahaThis made my day!
...but can it absorb BASS??????????????????
No, you need a physical separation to achieve that level of reduction regardless of the material used.
There is a deceptive trick in how they demo this product. This stuff does not perform anything like they demo. Bought it tried it and while it does reduce volume we found that rockwool does a much better job.
You should use both and plasterboards for the best result. If your work is sloppy you wont see any benefit, everything needs to be air tight and i mean 100% otherwize it will leak sound.
not reliable.. low tones are the real problem.. this does not work against for low uberlow tones
Too bad it's so expensive... and nothing blocks low frequencies. This guitar player doesn't produce bass almost. Any material will absorb/block the mid/high frequencies. It's all about the bass!
Who's your biggest customer? Human traffickers??
Lmao
I didnt watch but the first 30 seconds and could tell this was headed down Bullshit Lane. Can stop more sound than 12" of concrete ? C'mon Man
It's real because concrete actually sucks at stopping sound. Concrete is extremely rigid, allowing vibrations to simply pass through it much more easily instead of eating it up.
@@akivaweil5066 I guess I should have listed my profession. I'm a Commercial Construction Superintendent.
@@mwgrc Well, have you tried using the stuff? It isn't like they said 12'.
@@akivaweil5066 No I haven't as I view it to be a scam product. Anybody that says an 1/8 membrane can stop more sound than a 12" thick concrete wall is delusional. And for that matter what structure has a 12" thick wall ? I've been building structures for 30+ years and other than possibly a bomb shelter or a bank there is no suck thing. You know how much sound would "vibrate" through a 12" thick wall ? Absolutely Zero.