A Complete Guide to Choosing Fabric Acoustic Panels

Understanding Fabric Acoustic Panels

Fabric acoustic panels are designed to improve sound quality by absorbing excess noise and echoes. They are essential in spaces where audio clarity and noise reduction are crucial.

Types of Fabric Acoustic Panels

Wall-Mounted Panels
Popular in both offices and residential spaces.

Ceiling Panels
Effective for large rooms or areas with high ceilings.

Desk Dividers
Useful in shared workspaces and open-plan offices.

Selecting the Right Panels

Room Size and Usage
Different spaces have unique acoustic requirements based on their size and purpose.

Current Sound Quality
Evaluate the existing acoustics to determine what improvements are needed¹.

Absorption Coefficients
Higher coefficients mean better sound absorption.

Fabric Types
Choose based on durability, texture, and appearance².

Core Materials
Options include fiberglass, mineral wool, or foam³.

Introduction to Fabrix™ Acoustic Panels

Fabrix™ sets the standard in fabric acoustic panel solutions. Exclusively crafted from unplasticized polyvinyl chloride (UPVC), Fabrix™ symbolises our steadfast dedication to eco-friendliness and acoustics performance. The tracks hold the fabric and the sound absorbing substrate in place to make acoustic panels.

Making the Right Choice

Making the right choice in fabric acoustic panels involves considering acoustic performance, design aesthetics, material quality, and safety standards. This guide aims to assist you in enhancing both the acoustic quality and visual appeal of your space.

References

  1. Kang, J. (2016). Acoustic Comfort in Interior Spaces: A Guide for Interior Designers. Springer.
  2. Cox, T. J., & D’Antonio, P. (2009). Acoustic Absorbers and Diffusers: Theory, Design, and Application. CRC Press.
  3. Vorländer, M. (2013). Auralization: Fundamentals of Acoustics, Modelling, Simulation, Algorithms and Acoustic Virtual Reality. Springer.
  4. Maderuelo-Sanz, R., et al. (2015). Sustainable Acoustic Absorbers from the Biomass. Applied Acoustics.
  5. Oldham, D. J., Egan, C. A., & Cookson, R. D. (2012). Fire Performance of Acoustic Foam. Fire Safety Journal.

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