Categories
- General (8)
- Sound Absorbing (18)
- Sound Blocking (1)
- Case Studies (1)
Fabric Wrapped Panels Come in All Sizes
Our acoustic panels, clouds and bass traps are available in various standard lengths and widths, such as 24"x 24", 48" x 24", and 48" x 12". However, what if your space needs different sizes, or you have a custom design you want to implement? Did you know we offer custom sizes? That’s right, we offer custom-sizing options for our acoustical panels, clouds and bass traps for your space, right on the product page!
To begin:
Choose the ne... Tips for Reducing Echo in Commercial Spaces
Echo and reverberation issues can be a common problem in commercial spaces such as offices, conference rooms, and event venues. These acoustic issues not only affect the sound quality within these spaces but also create a distracting and unpleasant environment for employees, clients, and attendees.
Maintaining a professional atmosphere and ensuring clear communication is key, so don’t wait to address and reduce echo in commercial spaces. He... Improving The Hangout’s Listening Experience
The Hangout, Myrtle Beach’s newest and hottest food and entertainment venue, located at Broadway on the Beach, features seating for 1,000, and a $2 million state-of-the-art sound system, but the acoustics were less than ideal in this new construction. The Hangout contacted Acoustics America to help solve the “muddy” sound problems they were experiencing.
The Challenge:
In order to give guests the ideal acoustical experience, the 6-second R... Acoustic Foam or Fiberglass: Which is Better?
A popular solution for sound absorption for interior spaces is acoustic foam. Foam's primary selling point is that it's "cheap." This is true, foam can be very inexpensive. However, if the product doesn't do the job, any amount of spend is wasted spend.
At Acoustics America, we want our customers to get the best value for their spend. Before you purchase acoustical foam for your project, consider the below reasons why our acoustical fabric-wr... Sound Blocking vs. Sound Absorbing
The term "Sound Blocking" means preventing the transfer of sound from one area to another. Our Acoustic Panels and Clouds are sound-absorbing products. They are not designed to block or prevent the transfer of sound from one space to another. Acoustic panels and clouds are designed to effectively reduce echo, reverberation and ambient noise. By addressing these issues, these products can dramatically improve sound quality and speech intelligi...