Acoustic Mattress

Cork Mattress - is a sound insulation mattress produced using sheet granulated cork. It is produced in different thicknesses for various sound decibels. In this way, reasonable sound insulation material is used in proportion to the intensity of the sound. The cork floor mattress contributes to heat insulation as well as sound and vibration insulation. It is preferred in walls, floors and roofs in the construction industry.

Acoustic flat sponge is a type of sound insulation sponge used to dampen the disturbing sound, that is, echo, occurring in the environment. You can use acoustic sponge as ceiling and wall covering. Since it has a decorative appearance, it has a lot of usage area. In order to provide acoustic regulation, it is necessary to use material that traps the sound at the point where the sound hits and is reflected. The higher the density of the sound insulation material, the higher the sound deadening rate, and the lower the density, the lower it is. Sound transmission should not be equated with the insulation desired to be provided within the space. While a product with 50dns density provides very good acoustic insulation in the space, the sound insulation rate from the wall to the room is low.

Barrier acoustic sponge is a material used for sound insulation and absorption. This sponge prevents the passage of higher frequency sounds thanks to an acoustic sponge layer as well as a high-density barrier layer inside. Barrier acoustic sponge is generally used in areas such as walls, ceilings and floors that require sound insulation. Thanks to its high-density barrier layer, it prevents the passage of higher frequency sounds and the acoustic sponge layer absorbs low frequency sounds.

Acoustic wood ceiling panel is a type of ceiling panels that can be easily mounted on ceiling surfaces and provide sound insulation. These panels can be used in a variety of rooms and are especially preferred in places where noise levels are high, such as offices, schools, theaters and other public areas. The sound insulation properties of such wooden panels arise from the acoustic filling material on the back of the panel. This material reduces noise levels by absorbing and absorbing sound waves. Additionally, holes or cutouts on the surface of the panel allow sound to penetrate into the panel and help with greater sound absorption.