Sound resistance in office
We are doing some office moving / constructing in our office. Converted a 30'x15' room into two offices and a copier space. That former 30'15 meeting room was moved to a space that is intended for leadership meetings (nothing TOP Secrete, but, hush anyway and is about 15x20). All the rooms share a frosted glass wall and a glass clear door, while one of the executives also share a glass wall with the same 30'x15' & 15'x20' space. His admin(s) are also now outside his glass door. Thing of the whole space is square, cut in half, then one half is cut inhalf then the other half is split into 3rds. I hope that explains the space. During the construction, I walked into the copier room and saw directly into the new meeting space, which they probably heard me, thus possibly disturbing the meeting. While it is no big deal for this interruption, I would like to prepare this space for more of a private meeting space by reducing the sound leak. Now, yes, the clear adjoining doors can be covered with shade to reduce the visual distractions. My next question is: Aside from sound proofing the WHOLE room (meeting space and executive office) is there a way to hang or predict where to put the sounding panels. I have ordered sound boards and the proper adhedive dots to adherie the panels to the glass, but I want to see if I put them in the right or proper location that it would reduce the sound reverberation/leaks Basic concept - blue in the middle are the dividing window wall, dark lines are constructed non-cinderblock walls and the light blue are the windows looking outside. submitted by /u/Beneficial-Nimitz68 [link] [comments]
| | We are doing some office moving / constructing in our office. Converted a 30'x15' room into two offices and a copier space. That former 30'15 meeting room was moved to a space that is intended for leadership meetings (nothing TOP Secrete, but, hush anyway and is about 15x20). All the rooms share a frosted glass wall and a glass clear door, while one of the executives also share a glass wall with the same 30'x15' & 15'x20' space. His admin(s) are also now outside his glass door. Thing of the whole space is square, cut in half, then one half is cut inhalf then the other half is split into 3rds. I hope that explains the space. During the construction, I walked into the copier room and saw directly into the new meeting space, which they probably heard me, thus possibly disturbing the meeting. While it is no big deal for this interruption, I would like to prepare this space for more of a private meeting space by reducing the sound leak. Now, yes, the clear adjoining doors can be covered with shade to reduce the visual distractions. My next question is: Aside from sound proofing the WHOLE room (meeting space and executive office) is there a way to hang or predict where to put the sounding panels. I have ordered sound boards and the proper adhedive dots to adherie the panels to the glass, but I want to see if I put them in the right or proper location that it would reduce the sound reverberation/leaks [link] [comments] |
