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Universal Studio Absorber Silphon®
without self-adhesive
with self-adhesive

Universal studio absorber Silphon® for optimized room acoustics without self-adhesive.

The Silphon® universal studio absorber without self-adhesive is a very versatile product for great room acoustics in the studio area. Due to the jagged surface structure a very good, broadband sound absorption is achieved. We offer the Universal Studio Absorber in the standard panel format 300 x 300 x 45 mm or individually cut to customer requirements. Order this top acoustic product in a few clicks!

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Length
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Width
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Thickness
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Bulk density
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Frequently asked questions (FAQ)

The foams can be ordered already equipped with a one-sided self-adhesive. With the self-adhesive made of high-quality acrylate, the foam adheres to most surfaces easily and permanently. The adhesive selection can be found in our online shop. In individual cases, depending on the installation situation, the weight or the difficult environmental conditions, it may be necessary to fix the foam insulation materials mechanically in addition. Heavy foils without self-adhesive device are permanently fixed with 2-component polyurethane adhesive from our product range due to their high own weight. In general, our processing instructions must be observed.

Basically it can be said that acoustic panels with an irregular structure (waves, pyramids, nubs) "divide" the sound waves a little better and as a result absorb them better. In the medium and high frequency range, good results can be achieved with a thickness of up to 30 mm. For low frequencies we recommend aksutik panels with a thickness of at least 50 mm or our Silphon bass traps.

In the mid to high frequency range, the existing furnishings of the room have a great influence on the reverberation time (sofa, carpet, curtains etc. are also absorbers). The use of additional porous absorbers can be useful in some places, but can also have a (very) fast negative effect and lead to a dull sound without natural dynamics. The upper frequency range is often already damped sufficiently well by the typical living room furnishings even before a planned optimisation of the room acoustics. With any acoustic measures, the main focus should generally be on the lower frequency range. Here a good and sufficient absorption is much more difficult to achieve

By using foam absorbers or foam bass traps, the reverberation time is reduced evenly across the entire frequency spectrum. Thereby a clearer and drier room sound is created. With the targeted use of absorbers, especially the disturbing initial reflections from the walls can be attenuated. The booming bass range can be specifically absorbed by bass straps. The sound image of the room through the use of absorbers becomes more homogeneous, softer and more lively.

The positioning of the acoustic elements on the wall and ceiling can be determined by using a mirror. Viewed from the listening position, the mirror is thereby shifted to the ceiling or wall until the speakers are visible in it. This is the perfect position for the most important acoustic elements. The Silphon bass traps are most effective when positioned in the corners of a room, because of the sound reflection from the ceiling, walls and floor. In principle you start with the lineup behind the boxes. The siphon bass traps can be stacked until the desired absorption is achieved.

Various factors can influence the room acoustics. For example, organic materials such as cork floors, wooden parquet, wooden ceilings or wooden walls are very well suited for pleasant room acoustics. Smooth concrete walls, granite floors and glass surfaces reflect sound very strongly and as a result are acoustically unfavourable. The interior design has a great influence on the sound spreading and as a result on the sound image in the room. A lounge seating area or a fitted carpet has an absorbing effect and a book shelf on the wall ensures that the sound is diffused. However, a specific improvement of the room acoustics can only be achieved by combining special Silphon acoustic modules.

Materials such as concrete, glass or tiles are placed under sound-reflecting surfaces, which reflect the sound waves up to 100% and as a result do not insulate or absorb the sound. To reduce the volume (sound pressure) and the reverberation time in hard rooms, hard surfaces must be reduced and replaced by surfaces with sound absorbers that absorb the sound. The sound absorbers allow the sound waves to penetrate the structure and as a result the sound energy is converted into heat or kinetic energy.

In general, it can be said that the more surface of walls and ceiling is covered with foam materials, the less sound can be reflected from them. From experience, it can be assumed that approx. 40% - 50% of the ceiling and wall surfaces should be covered. With 100% cladding there is no more natural sound and this leads to unpleasant acoustics.

In general, the thicker the foam, the better and more efficient the sound absorption. If mainly middle or higher frequencies have to be optimized, good results can be achieved already from a thickness of about 30 mm. If low frequencies (bass tones) are involved, thicknesses from approx. 50 mm are advantageous. In general, it should be noted that the lower the frequencies and the higher the room, the thicker the foam panels should be. If a material is too thin, it only absorbs treble. If the material is thicker, it also absorbs low frequencies

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