Would this be good for putting over doors and windows to dampen sound in my studio
1787128
I agree with Mr Simmons... too thin. Unless you folded it, which you will unless your windows are huge... There is probably foam you can buy for this purpose
1787129
lol. I'm guessing no cause its not that thick. 3M makes a product its a foam like poster board. staple that over windows. egg crates I've heard of too if you wanna go even cheaper.
1383676
Yes, I believe this Marpac would help. It may not completely eliminate noisy neighbor sounds, but when placed properly within the room it will definitely help.
2098305
We used it as a pantry door, so we don't really know if it dampens the noise, but the operating system is really smooth. Hope this helps
2073825
Using in a dry studio space - quiet & effective but not sure I'd put it in a wet room.
1357462
@ +12db you will hear some noise, but for live work it's acceptable> I would not use it for studio post production mix downs. Hope this was helpful.
1974404
It probably will cancel the traffic noise but the beat from the bass from the bar definitely will still vibrate through your apartment. There's little you can do about unwanted vibration except move!
2179896
I used this for packing items when I moved. I do know that it would be good for insulation of your home if attached over your windows. Do not know about soundproofing or other outdoor noise. I imagine it would help keep some noise out.GOOD LUCK.
2267388
It's worth a try. I covered my living room wall with this to dampen neighbor's noise. It dampens the noise from outside by maybe 20-30 percent.
2230340
Yes it would be great for that scenario however you won't be able to adjust the bass if it is boomy inside your studio.
1586051
I am pretty sure it will help your problem. Is there mold. My only concern is the smell. I used it on our boat and being outdoors really made a difference. I could tell it could be strong. Please open all the windows, put on the fan and do it on the weekend. As I know the word acoustic its about absorbing, just be careful. I feel it will work, but it is a strong product. Just be really aware of those who are very sensitive to chemicals. Good luck.
154554
The product is a thin, light weight foam strip with adhesive on one side. I used it to seal air gaps around the window discharge hose for a portable A/C unit in a bedroom. In my opinion there is not enough mass in the foam to effectively limit sound transmission. Of course, anything would block some sound, but I feel 100% certain that this would not be effective for what you are trying to do.
305636
Depends on how you mount it or attach it to the wall, I would think. Google sound dampening for walls, but this stuff might help. I did not use it for that purpose. Good Luck! R.
1332811
I would not use this for soundproofing doors in a house. It is more for silencing rattles and vibration in cars.
544954
It works very well to seal out drafts but I don't think it would function as a soundproofer
1701488
Honestly it will reduce your echoe to a minimum but you really need some wall panels. Not a lot, but just a few to bounce of the amplification in the room. Good luck with your studio.
456338
It probably won't help with a large gap. I used this one for soundproofing on a door with a small gap. There is another product that is similar but has larger diameter tubes. It is the Hampton Direct Twin Draft Guard also sold on Amazon. None of these will really soundproof a room but the Hampton Direct will get closer. With some clever tweaks on your part, you should get a workable solution.
592638
I think this material is used more as a bass trap and diffuser than sound proofing. It probably doesn't work any better than regular insulation for that job. There are sound blocking materials out there that work very well.