ROOM WITHIN A ROOM -
The "room within a room" principle
If existing rooms are to be soundproofed, the principle of room-in-room construction is usually used. A "facing shell" is built in front of all walls and the ceiling to create double-shell walls/ceilings.
In addition, the floor must be soundproofed to prevent impact and airborne noise. All in all, this means high, cost-intensive construction work, which is often not worthwhile in relation to the benefits.
With STUDIOBOX, atypical rooms - i.e. those that are unsuitable for special applications - can still be utilised to a high acoustic standard. Our booths replace the need to build facing shells and decouple the floor.
As STUDIOBOX is a mobile modular system and not a fixed installation, other rooms in a building can also be flexibly optimised in terms of sound if required. Dismantling here and setting up there only takes a few hours.
The functional principle
The "room within a room" concept focuses on two effective factors in order to achieve good sound insulation from the inside to the outside and vice versa: the sound insulation of the building (i.e. the quality of existing walls) - and the sound insulation of the acoustic cabin. This involves the reduction of disruptive noise in buildings.
Encapsulating the noise source
The most effective noise protection is achieved by enclosing the noise source (apart from reducing the source itself). It is essential that the enclosure is provided all round and with consistent quality. STUDIOBOX ensures this by means of double-shell acoustic elements with walls, ceilings and floors, coherent element connections, effective sound absorption on the inside and other factors.
Find out more about sound insulation here.