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Audio and Video Talk
Acoustics & Room Treatment
Sound Proofing a Door
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<blockquote data-quote="d0dja" data-source="post: 811142" data-attributes="member: 2244"><p>Seriously... duct tape. Or if you?re feeling in the mood, insert the chipboard or drywall material in as near a fit as you can, and then work Painters Mate or similar acrylic filler (when you pull the panels out it?ll come off with some hard scraping and rubbing. Two layers of chipboard, isotherm in the middle. First put duct tape all around the existing door, that?ll help a lot. </p><p></p><p>You want air seal (any ?undamped? path for sound), then dense mass to absorb energy transmitted by re-radiation. </p><p></p><p>You?re over thinking this. </p><p></p><p>As Steerpike and Timber recommend. Duct tape the doors, two layers of chipboard or drywall separated by isotherm. Duct tape in place. You don?t need frames , etc to mount it to. In fact that?ll prob make it worse as you create a path for sound energy by coupling layers together.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="d0dja, post: 811142, member: 2244"] Seriously... duct tape. Or if you?re feeling in the mood, insert the chipboard or drywall material in as near a fit as you can, and then work Painters Mate or similar acrylic filler (when you pull the panels out it?ll come off with some hard scraping and rubbing. Two layers of chipboard, isotherm in the middle. First put duct tape all around the existing door, that?ll help a lot. You want air seal (any ?undamped? path for sound), then dense mass to absorb energy transmitted by re-radiation. You?re over thinking this. As Steerpike and Timber recommend. Duct tape the doors, two layers of chipboard or drywall separated by isotherm. Duct tape in place. You don?t need frames , etc to mount it to. In fact that?ll prob make it worse as you create a path for sound energy by coupling layers together. [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
Acoustics & Room Treatment
Sound Proofing a Door
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