For sound absorption, over a glass door or window look for Noise Absorption Coefficient NRC rating. In absence of this the thickness and density of a curtain would be two factors that contribute to lowering reflections. For a specific solution for this check out Quiet Curtains tested curtains. There also maybe be one or two other companies that have this information.
Acoustic treatment for side glass doors / please, need ideas.
Sadly, wife's home renovations forces me to move my audio system from the family room (not the best place anyway) to a small room but with side glass doors (sadly yes, BOTH sides). Room is small, 15"(L) x 10"(W) x 9"(H) . I was considering install drapes (maybe better, roller shades) because in that area cant have fixed solutions. I really need some advice here because this change can ruin my relax moments listening my records and having a glass of scotch.
Thanks in advance
Thanks in advance
- ...
- 58 posts total
Try www.acoustic-curtains.com they might have what you need and maybe wife approval as well. |
| Post removed |
The problem is a lot worse than people suspect as windows vibrate, walls vibrate, and there are a whole bunch of sound pressure peaks distributed around the room including room corners and the 3D space of the room. Room acoustics requires an in depth analysis and a multi pronged attack. If it was easy everybody could do it. |
- 58 posts total