🎶 Silence the Noise, Amplify Your Creativity!
This set of 2 Acoustic Foam Bass Trap Studio Soundproofing Corners measures 12" x 12" x 12" and is designed to enhance sound quality in various environments. Ideal for professionals and hobbyists alike, these foam traps effectively reduce noise and are compliant with safety standards, ensuring a durable and safe soundproofing solution.
P**)
Deeper and thicker than most others offered, these absorb lower frequencies better.
The 12' x 12" bass traps work better than the thinner 7" x7" or other thinner products. It's just physics and acoustics.
J**H
Cleaner sound
Amazingly, these little things work! Made my stereo and surround sound system sound better. I play music loud and it really made it sound cleaner, but still great bass sound. 👍🏻
W**I
Excellent
Very nice Bass Traps for the money......Not quite as long as the Auralex ones & maybe not quite as dense, but work fine & look just as good for a lot less $$
B**0
Perfect
Perfect for my small home studio.. I do a lot of audio and video editing and need to have smooth sounding room..
J**H
Five Stars
Get's the job done without breaking the bank
C**8
Five Stars
Works great!!
L**M
These are NOT proper bass traps. They may in fact make your room sound worse.
These are not bass traps!!! "Acoustic foam" is a practically meaningless marketing term. To be considered bass traps, they would need to absorb significant energy from low frequency waves, especially in relation to higher frequencies. If you look at the properties of real, professional acoustic absorption material (OC 703, Roxul Rockboard, mineral wool batting, etc.) you'll see that it absorbs low frequencies at roughly the same amount as high frequencies. This stuff, and pretty much every other Auralex (Horolex) style "acoustic foam" does the opposite, absorbing FAR more high frequencies than low, which can actually leave your room sounding MORE bassy, depending on circumstance.Either way, these may look cool, or make your studio look more "professional"....it might even help you book clients, if that's what you're doing. But these SHOULD NOT be considered adequate for reducing low frequency buildup (especially in relation to highs).If you really care about treating your room's LF problems, spend a bit more time and money and buy proper bass traps, or build your own from OC 703, Roxul or mineral wool.
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