Acoustic Sound Panels
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Why use Homasote Designwall 440
AcousticSoundPanels.com's Designwall 440 Homasote Featuring Guilford of Maine Fabric is made from a dense, fiber-based material that is effective at absorbing sound and reducing reflection. It is commonly used as a backing material for sound panels to improve the acoustics of a space and reduce noise levels. -
Acoustic Panels for Restaurants and Dining
According to a recent Zagat survey, noise has become the second-biggest complaint among diners, behind lousy service. Not only is excess noise a annoying to guests, but it has a negative effect on your bottom line. In noisy environments servers and bartenders are 3 times more likely to make order errors leading to waste and [...] -
Do you offer acoustic panels in custom sizes?
Q: Do you offer sound absorbing panels in custom sizes?A: Yes, custom sizes can be made from our 1 inch, 2 inch and 4 inch thick panels. AND most of the time there is no extra charge!!!! Simply select the next biggest standard size and we will cut it down to your required size Simply mention the [...] -
Where To Buy Acoustic Panels?
Looking for Acoustic Panels for sound dampening? You've come to the right place! Of course, products are cheaper when you buy online and direct, glad you are here. We also... -
Church Acoustics: Acoustic Panels for Churches and Houses of Worship
Acoustic Sound Panels for Churches and Houses of Worship. Poor acoustics in churches or houses of worship can really affect how well your congregation can hear you. The best acoustic solution to getting better room acoustics is to install acoustic walls panels that help absorb unwanted echoes. Eliminating echoes and reverb will lower the noise floor [...] -
Why Should Bass Traps be Mounted 2-4 Inches off the Wall?
One of the things that we recommend our customers do with their Bass Traps / Acoustical Panels is to mount them 2-4" off the wall. The absorption is 4 times higher at 500hz and below. This happens because the sound goes through the panel, travels to the wall bounces back and passes through the panel [...] -
How Much Acoustic Sound Treatment Do I Need?
How Much Acoustic Sound Treatment Do I Need?
SHORT ANSWER: Rule of thumb usually calls for 15-30% of total area coverage. Calculator placeholder LONG ANSWER: Hi and thanks for stopping by! As the director of customer service for Acoustic Sound Panels, I try to keep a tally of the most commonly asked questions to help guests like you fill in the gaps among the sea...[...] -
Does Acoustic Sound Panels have any coupons?
Yes, we do email out promos, discount codes and flash sales! Enter your information below and start saving money on custom acoustic panels. Subscribe to our mailing list -
The WORST ways how to acoustically treat a room
HOW TO ACOUSTICALLY TREAT A ROOMHow much acoustic foam do I need?Absolutely NONE... Acoustic foam is completely ineffective on lower / lower mid frequencies, not to mention flammable and made in China from undisclosed toxic materials. Don't say we didn't warn you.DIY Acoustic PanelsAre great if you are handy and a very popular option. However, [...] -
Hear How Poor Acoustics Impact Schools and Hospitals
Noise Reduction Impacts Health and Education We were asked by a shelter for abused teens to help resolve some of their problems with noisy classrooms and gymnasium. You will be hearing much more about this project soon, but in the meantime have a look at this video featuring acoustic expert, Julian Treasure. Treasure is the author [...] -
Best Thing You Can Do To Improve Your Room
Q. “What is the one best thing I can do to improve my listening environment?" A. We're a little partial, but we strongly suggest adding Mixmastered Acoustic Custom Built Sound Panels and Corner Bass Traps. Acoustic Sound Panels and Bass Traps by Mixmastered Acoustics are used by churches, schools, businesses, musicians, and homeowners to improve the listening [...] -
Restaurant Noise as Loud as a Truck Without a Muffler Quieted with Acoustic Panels
Acoustic Panels for RestaurantsThe Ordinary quiets down with new array of acoustic tilesA few days after the upper King Street restaurant affixed $12,000 worth of acoustical panels to its ceiling, Mike Lata was talking to his sous chef in an area of the raw bar that’s visually shielded from the dining room. The restaurant had [...]
