Audio Treatment Material
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Clear- Panel: Ready-made pieces (usually square or rectangular) made of foam or fiberglass. They are easily placed on walls and ceilings to reduce echo in rooms, studios, or offices.
- Soundproof Roll: Rigid or flexible pieces of specific dimensions. They are often used for internal soundproofing of walls, doors, or even in constructions (e.g. cabin/engine soundproofing).
- Sound Absorbing Sheet: Rigid or flexible pieces of specific dimensions. They are often used for internal soundproofing of walls, doors, or even in constructions (e.g. cabin/engine soundproofing).
- Diffuser: Materials with a textured, hard surface (often wooden). Instead of absorbing sound, they disperse it evenly throughout the space. They improve acoustics without completely "deadening" the room.
- Bass Trap: Specially designed (usually triangular) panels that are placed exclusively in the corners of the room. They "trap" low frequencies (bass) that tend to accumulate there, preventing sound "muddiness."
- Kit: Complete packages that include multiple pieces (e.g. 10 or 24 panels together). A cost-effective option for covering an entire room with a uniform aesthetic.
- Absorber Wall: Large, reinforced wall panels with high aesthetics and top absorption performance. They are often used in home cinemas, meeting rooms, or professional studios as the main absorption surface.
- Various Accessories: Supplementary products necessary for the installation or improvement of the materials, such as special adhesives, double-sided tapes, mounting bases, or anti-vibration pads for speakers.
- Corner Bsss Trap: Special acoustic elements placed in the corners of walls to break up reflections of mid and high frequencies, providing clearer sound.
- Pyramid: Popular design with embossed pyramids. It increases the effective surface area of the material, offering excellent absorption at mid and high frequencies, while also reducing direct sound reflections.
- Wedge: Design with parallel linear strips (like wedges). Offers directional absorption. They are often placed alternately (horizontally-vertically) to address sound reflections from different angles.
- Eggcup: The classic, economical design reminiscent of an egg carton. Due to its wavy indentations, it effectively traps sound and is the most standard and value-for-money solution for amateur studios.
- Straight: Smooth, flat surface without embossed patterns. Mainly chosen for a minimal and clean aesthetic in minimal spaces or offices, maintaining consistent absorption throughout the thickness of the panel.
- Wave: Design with soft, wavy curves. It offers a smoother and more uniform diffusion and absorption of frequencies, while giving a very modern and less "aggressive" aesthetic to the space.