Comments for Quiet Please!

Comment on NRC vs STC acoustic properties & what’s most important to who… by allnoisecontrol

allnoisecontrol — Mon, 09 Jun 2008 05:26:35 +0000

There are a variety of marine products available and a few would suffice and isolate the noise and budget, ease of installation and preference all play a part. But we hope these suggestions and products help you achieve a quieter i/o motor and a nice boat ride.
Please visit the post here and happy boating…
http://allnoisecontrol.wordpress.com/2008/06/09/marine-acoustics-for-motors/

Comment on About All Noise Control by allnoisecontrol

allnoisecontrol — Mon, 09 Jun 2008 05:00:22 +0000

Kathleen,
I answered your question and posted a variety of option for you. Without knowing more details about layout, aesthetic requirements and if a retrofit is required or some construction is an option I listed several places where noise can be blocked and absorbed.
You can find it here
http://allnoisecontrol.wordpress.com/2008/06/09/home-engraving-metal-working-shop-noise/

Good luck with your shop and I hope this helps!
Jayson

Comment on About All Noise Control by Kathleen Swahn

Kathleen Swahn — Mon, 09 Jun 2008 01:55:37 +0000

Hi, I own a small rotary engraving shop in my home. The noise level when cutting plastics, steel, and alumium is very high.The shop is 1000 sq feet, located in the basement and includes an office area. It can be very difficult to talk with customers on the phone when jobs are running. But when jobs are running we are making money!

I am considering the accoustic composits.

Any suggestions?

Kathleen

Comment on About All Noise Control by Sharad

Sharad — Sun, 01 Jun 2008 22:19:54 +0000

I live in a condo and there is a construction work in the balcony going on. There is drilling and cutting noise all the time. I have a 7 month old baby aned we just moved in this building. I am concern about my wife and son. Is there anything you can recommend to reduce the impact of this outside noise. Please let me know.

Thanks

Comment on NRC vs STC acoustic properties & what’s most important to who… by dorm land

dorm land — Sun, 01 Jun 2008 03:22:28 +0000

we are trying to quiet an engine motor cover in an i/o boat. which product would work best?

Comment on Hello world! All Noise Control’s Corporate Resource Blog is Here… by allnoisecontrol

allnoisecontrol — Mon, 25 Feb 2008 09:56:42 +0000

Kelley,
Thanks for your post. I’ve answered in detail hoping that it will help educate you and quiet your massage environment. Obviously for the massage treatment to be as effective as possible, a quite and peaceful environment is a must.

Please check out the following link http://allnoisecontrol.wordpress.com/2008/02/27/controlling-noise-in-adjoined-spaces-typical-in-shared-commercialretail-spaces/

Good luck!

Comment on Hello world! All Noise Control’s Corporate Resource Blog is Here… by Kelley

Kelley — Wed, 20 Feb 2008 20:03:34 +0000

We are a massage therapy business and need to block the noise coming through the walls and across the drop ceiling from the business next door, which has loud screaming children and music.
Which would be the most effective way to block the noise, on their side of the wall or on our walls? Both sides of ceilings?
We need absoulte quiet for our business.
Any suggestions would be most appreciated!

Thank you,

Comment on Acoustic Questions Answered by allnoisecontrol

allnoisecontrol — Mon, 26 Nov 2007 15:09:30 +0000

lolade - I've posted a link in regards to a product that is an excellent fit for daycare/child care facilities here : http://allnoisecontrol.wordpress.com/category/childcare/ To solve noise in childcare facilities, you need to be sensitive of volume, types of activities, construction materials, seperate or adjoining activity areas, aesthetics and whether noise can be an issue outside the building or only internal. Much like other acoustic solutions, absorbing or blocking the sound are the core methods. For example, during construction of a facilities, using Vinyl Sound Barrier material beneath sheetrock and duct/pipe lagging wrapped around all pipes exiting the building will help contain sound within a facilitie where commercial or residential neighbors are a concern. Inside the different activities, accounting for whether or not acoustic sanitary panels ( pvc ) , fabric wrapped panelsare needed on walls, ceilings or floors. Ceiling baffles and acoustic wall panels are very effective within childcare facilities and with some color design can add a very fun, colorful properties. Acoustic fabrics and banners can add a playful element which will absorb sound waves as they travel through the room reducing reverberation and loud excited children's voices. If daycare is on first floor of an area, then ceiling tile materials should be considered. Likewise, second floor childcare facilities should consider acoustic floor underlayments to reduce the pitter patter noise of childrens footsteps.

Comment on About All Noise Control by allnoisecontrol

allnoisecontrol — Mon, 26 Nov 2007 14:58:38 +0000

Kerri,
We have an interesting product for childcare facilities that I’ve posted links and a little information at the following link : http://allnoisecontrol.wordpress.com/category/childcare/

Hope this helps!
Jayson

Comment on Acoustic Questions Answered by lolade

lolade — Tue, 09 Oct 2007 17:13:40 +0000

I’m a final student of architecture and i’m designing a child care center. pls i will like to know more about noise control in a child care center.