Gary Hudson
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Acoustic Panels: P. E. P. P. Panels
When it comes to pre-manufactured acoustic panels, there are many options. Fabric wrapped, polyester, P.E.P.P, wood fiber, foam, cotton, and metal are all common acoustic panel types. P.E.P.P. is an industry abbreviation for Porous Expanded Polypropylene Panels are Class A fire rated, can be used indoors and have sound blocking and sound absorption qualities. What are P.E.P.P. Acoustic Panels? P.E.P.P acoustic panels are made from porous expanded polypropylene. Expanded polypropylene is a […] Read More »
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Acoustic Panels - Melamine Foam Panels (MFPs)
When it comes to pre-manufactured acoustic panels, there are many options. Fabric wrapped, polyester, P.E.E.P, wood fiber, foam, cotton, and metal are all common acoustic panels. Melamine Foam Panels (MFP) are Class A fire rated, extremely versatile, and can be used in more environments than most all other acoustic panels. Stay Away from the Flames! Melamine […] Read More »
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Live Streaming Acoustics: Houses of Worship
Live streaming has become a very popular broadcast medium. Even more so now in the age of COVID-19 social distancing and limited gatherings. Houses of Worship are being forced to live stream services in order to stay connected with their congregations. A professionally live streamed service is no easy task. There are many technological […] Read More »
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Acoustic Panels: Fabric Wrapped Panels
When it comes to pre-manufactured acoustic panels, there are many options. Fabric wrapped, polyester, P.E.E.P, wood fiber, foam, cotton, and metal are all common acoustic panel types, but the fabric wrapped panel (FWP) is by far the most popular and versatile. The panel core, panel fabric, and mounting options are the main components that make […] Read More »
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What is IIC? (Impact Insulation Class)
What is it? Impact Insulation Class is an acoustical rating used to quantify impact sound absorption. What is it used for? This rating system is used for floor/ceiling arrangements. Some arrangements include floor underlayments, which go under carpet, vinyl, or hardwood in multi-level buildings to absorb impact noise such as footfall, keeping the noise and […] Read More »
