The Philippines first
Specialty Acoustic Contractor
and More....
What is Acoustics & Acoustic Treatment?
Acoustics is the scientific study of sound, including its generation, propagation, and reception. It involves the physical properties of sound waves, such as frequency, wavelength, amplitude, and phase, and their interaction with various materials and structures.
Acoustic treatment refers to the use of various techniques and materials to control or enhance the sound quality of a room or space. This can include the use of sound-absorbing panels, diffusers, bass traps, and other devices to reduce unwanted echoes, reverberation, and other acoustic distortions. Acoustic treatment is often used in music studios, concert halls, theaters, and other spaces where high-quality sound is important. It can also be used in homes and offices to create a more comfortable and pleasant listening environment.
the word "Acoustics" is a general term. Below are the most common characteristics of the term Acoustics or Acoustic Treatment concerns.
_tiff.png)
ACOUSTIC CONSTRUCTION
ACOUSTIC PRODUCTS
ACOUSTIC FABRICATION
COMPLETE ACOUSTIC FIT-OUT SERVICES OFFERED
Our capabilities as acoustic contractors vary depending on the client-specific needs of our expertise and the services we offer. Some of the capabilities that acoustic contractors may possess include:
-
Acoustic design: As Acoustic contractors, we are able to assess the acoustic needs of a space and design customized solutions to improve sound quality and reduce noise.
-
Acoustic installation: As Acoustic contractors, we are able to fabricate and install a wide range of acoustic treatments, including absorbers, barriers, diffusers, and other types of acoustic materials.
-
Acoustic testing and measurement: As Acoustic contractors, We are able to conduct acoustic testing and measurement to evaluate the performance of acoustic treatments and ensure that they meet the required standards and specifications.
-
Project management: As Acoustic contractors, We are able to manage acoustic projects from start to finish, including planning, budgeting, scheduling, and coordination with other trades.
-
Consulting and advice: As Acoustic contractors, We are able to provide consulting services and advice on a range of acoustic-related issues, including room acoustics, noise control, and acoustic regulations.
As Acoustic contractors, We play a critical role in creating acoustically optimized environments that meet the needs and expectations of their clients.
Our Services,
As Acoustic Contractors is a professional who specializes in the design, installation, and maintenance of sound and noise control systems for buildings and other structures. The services provided by an an acoustic contractor may include:
-
Acoustic Material consulting: An acoustic contractor can are able to provide expert advice on acoustic materials to control noise levels, containment, and vibration control in a building or space. This may involve assessing the acoustic properties of the space and making recommendations for the appropriate acoustic treatment.
-
Soundproofing: An acoustic contractor can install soundproofing materials such as acoustic panels, soundproof doors, windows, and sound barriers to reduce the transmission of noise between spaces.
-
Acoustic design: An acoustic contractor can design and install sound systems for venues such as concert halls, theaters, and conference rooms to ensure optimal sound quality.
-
Noise control: An acoustic contractor can install noise control systems such as vibration isolation systems and HVAC noise reduction systems to reduce unwanted noise levels in a building.
-
Acoustic testing and measurement: An acoustic contractor can perform acoustic testing and measurement services to determine the effectiveness of existing acoustic treatments and to identify any areas that require further treatment.
-
Maintenance and repair: An acoustic contractor can provide ongoing maintenance and repair services to ensure that acoustic systems continue to function effectively over time.
Overall, the services provided by an acoustic contractor are designed to help control noise levels and improve acoustic quality in a wide range of settings, from commercial buildings to residential homes.
-
Architectural / Industrial Absorbers, Isolators, and deflectors
-
Noise Containment / Isolation
-
Made to order Low-Frequency absorbers
-
Hanging Acoustical Baffles
-
Machine Room Absorbers or Barriers
-
Acoustical Louvers / Attenuators
-
Acoustic Doors
-
Duct Silencers
-
Acoustic Textiles
-
Single /Double Glazed Acoustic View Windows
-
Commercial / Industrial Isolation Supports, Isolators, and Hangers
-
Isolated floor components
-
Music Rooms,
-
Home Theaters,
-
Movie Theaters, Auditoriums,
-
Multi-Purpose Halls,
-
TV Studios,
-
Broadcasting Studios, Gymnasiums,
-
House of Worship,
-
Bowling Alleys,
-
Equipment Rooms, Industrial Plant Areas, Punch Press Rooms,
-
AHU Rooms,
-
Generating Set Machine Rooms,
-
Chiller Plant rooms.
Our Capabilities...
An acoustic contractor typically has a range of capabilities related to sound and noise control. These capabilities may include:
-
Knowledge of acoustic principles: An acoustic contractor should have a strong understanding of the principles of acoustics and how sound behaves in different environments. This knowledge is essential for designing effective sound control systems.
-
Design and installation expertise: An acoustic contractor should have experience in designing and installing a variety of sound control systems, including soundproofing materials, acoustic panels, and noise control systems.
-
Understanding of building codes and regulations: An acoustic contractor should have a thorough understanding of building codes and regulations related to sound control, including requirements for noise reduction, sound transmission class (STC) ratings, and other relevant standards.
-
Equipment and technology: An acoustic contractor should have access to the latest equipment and technology for sound and noise control, including measurement and testing equipment, soundproofing materials, and acoustic treatment systems.
-
Problem-solving skills: An acoustic contractor should be able to identify and solve a wide range of sound and noise control problems, from basic issues like noise reduction to complex challenges like designing a sound system for a large concert hall.
-
Communication skills: An acoustic contractor should be able to communicate effectively with clients, architects, engineers, and other stakeholders in a project to ensure that everyone is on the same page and that project goals are met.
Overall, an acoustic contractor's capabilities are critical for designing, installing, and maintaining effective sound and noise control systems in a variety of settings.
Having a good understanding of Acoustic Treatment and Acoustic Construction before starting a project can bring several benefits, including:
-
Improved sound quality: Understanding acoustic treatment and construction can help you create a space or system that delivers high-quality sound. You can choose the right materials, design the appropriate room dimensions and layout, and use appropriate soundproofing techniques to create an optimal listening environment.
-
Better control of sound: With knowledge of acoustic treatment and construction, you can create a space or system that has better control over the sound. You can choose the appropriate materials and techniques to reduce echoes, reverberations, and unwanted background noise.
-
Compliance with regulations: Depending on the project, there may be regulations or standards that must be met regarding noise levels and noise reduction. Having knowledge of acoustic treatment and construction can help you ensure that your project meets these regulations.
-
Cost savings: Knowing about acoustic treatment and construction can help you avoid costly mistakes that may arise from poor design or incorrect installation. You can optimize the use of resources, such as materials, labor, and time, to ensure that they are used efficiently.
-
Increased value of the property: If the project involves designing a space for commercial or residential use, understanding acoustic treatment and construction can help increase the value of the property. High-quality sound and better control over sound can be appealing to potential buyers or tenants.
In summary, having good knowledge of acoustic treatment and construction before starting a project can result in improved sound quality, better control of sound, compliance with regulations, cost savings, and increased value of the property.
Acoustic "Absorption"
Acoustic absorption "Noise Control" is the process by which sound energy is absorbed or dissipated by a material, rather than being reflected or transmitted. When sound waves hit a surface, they can be either reflected, transmitted, or absorbed. Absorption occurs when the sound energy is converted into heat energy by the material, which can then be dissipated into the surrounding environment.
Materials that are good at absorbing sound energy are typically porous and lightweight. Common examples include foam, fiberglass, mineral wool, and other similar materials. These materials are often used to create acoustic panels, which can be placed on walls, ceilings, or floors to reduce unwanted reflections and echoes in a room.
The effectiveness of an acoustic absorber is determined by its absorption coefficient, which is a measure of how much sound energy is absorbed by the material. Absorption coefficients range from 0 (complete reflection) to 1 (complete absorption), and can vary depending on the frequency of the sound wave and the angle of incidence.
Acoustic "Deflection"
Acoustic deflection, also known as sound reflection or sound diffusion, is the process by which sound waves are redirected or scattered in different directions when they encounter a surface. Unlike acoustic absorption, which involves the dissipation of sound energy, acoustic deflection aims to distribute sound waves evenly throughout a space and reduce the concentration of sound in specific areas.
Deflectors or diffusers are designed to scatter sound waves in different directions, creating a more diffuse sound field that can improve the overall acoustic quality of a space. They are often used in performance spaces such as concert halls, where a natural and even sound is essential.
Acoustic deflectors can take many forms, including curved surfaces, irregular shapes, or specifically designed diffuser panels. These deflectors are typically placed on walls, ceilings, or floors to redirect sound waves and avoid the creation of standing waves or other acoustic distortions that can negatively impact the listening experience.
The effectiveness of acoustic deflection is measured by the Diffusion Coefficient, which indicates the amount of sound energy that is redirected in different directions by the diffuser.
Acoustic "Isolation"
Acoustic isolation, also known as sound isolation or soundproofing, is the process of preventing sound from entering or leaving a particular space. It involves the use of materials and construction techniques to create a barrier that blocks or absorbs sound energy, thus reducing the transmission of sound waves between two areas.
The goal of acoustic isolation is to create a space where sound can be controlled, regardless of the noise level in the surrounding environment. This is particularly important in environments such as music studios, cinemas, or conference rooms, where high-quality sound is essential and external noise can be a distraction.
Acoustic isolation can be achieved by using materials such as sound barriers, acoustic doors, and acoustic windows, as well as by designing the space in a way that minimizes sound transmission through walls, floors, and ceilings.
The effectiveness of the isolation is measured by the Sound Transmission Class (STC) rating, which indicates how much sound is reduced by the barrier material.
Impact Noise
Acoustic impact noise is a type of sound that is generated by the impact of an object on a surface, such as footsteps, slamming doors, or falling objects. Impact noise is characterized by a short-duration, high-intensity sound wave that can create vibrations in the surrounding environment, leading to sound transmission through floors, walls, and ceilings.
The transmission of impact noise can be particularly problematic in multi-story buildings, where noise from upper floors can disturb the occupants on lower floors. Impact noise can also be a problem in homes or apartments that are located near busy streets or other sources of external noise.
To reduce the impact noise transmission, several techniques can be used, including the use of impact sound insulation materials, floating floors, and decoupling techniques. Impact sound insulation materials are designed to absorb or block sound energy generated by impact noise, while floating floors and decoupling techniques create a gap between the floor or ceiling and the surrounding structure, reducing the transmission of vibration and noise.