Soundproofing
Soundproofing systems
Who does not know that, there are rooms, you do not understand your own word anymore, but you can hear every single word of neighboring tables. Airborne noise and noise are not only exhausting, violating the privacy and paralyzing the power and concentration ability in the workplace, but also have a detrimental effect on our health.
For example, larger restaurants, open-plan offices, conference rooms, lecture theaters, canteens and generally high, open spaces are particularly prone to unpleasant noise due to their architecture. With an acoustic concept and sound-absorbing systems for ceiling, floor and wall, rooms can be positively influenced and the noise level drastically reduced.
Builders have access to a wide range of systems that can be individually adapted to the respective situation. Our services include:
- Creation of an individual acoustic concept
- Attaching acoustic ceilings and wall panels with
- Diamond panels as planking in high-quality drywall systems with increased sound insulation requirements, fire protection requirements, requirements for robustness and in moderate damp areas
- Bubble or pyramid foam
- Plasterboard in perforated or slotted form
- Sound absorption panels with HiTec insulating fleece or mineral wool
In addition, we install special soundproof cabins for our customers, which are used both in the private sector, for example as a rehearsal room for amateur musicians, as well as in the semi-professional area as a recording studio or for noisy work.
Sound insulation according to DIN 4109
The DIN 4109 sets requirements for the achievable minimum sound protection primarily in housing but also for schools, hospitals, accommodation and office buildings and explicitly regulates the requirements in the form of the following sound insulation criteria:
- Air and impact sound from foreign living and recreation rooms or stairwells
- Outside noise
- Noises of water installations from external lounges or stairwells
- Noises of building services (including heating and ventilation systems in your own living area)
- User noises due to structure-borne sound transmission from external lounges or stairwells
- Air and impact sound in your own living and lounge area
- Noises of water installations in your own living and lounge area
- A / V ratio (reverberation times) in stairwells
These are based on the protection goals of health protection, confidentiality in normal speech and protection against unreasonable harassment. This is stated in paragraph 1
"This standard specifies requirements for sound insulation with the aim of protecting people in lounges from unreasonable disturbances caused by sound transmission."
This means that the design planner must be prepared for all the requirements that are placed on a building - among others. for soundproofing - ultimately finding a solution that is reasonably and economically feasible and can withstand a legal review.