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Your cart is empty.94 Caprice SS
2025-08-18 16:32:17
Nice buy.
Op
2025-07-17 14:45:33
I really wanted to love them. Unfortunately they are not good at all. Extremely flimsy, several came in broken. They fall off the wall so much I even had to go purchase gorilla glue and even then they are not sturdy. I wish I would have got a refund. They are not what I expected. Poor quality sorry!
BK
2025-07-05 12:12:35
It's hard to determine how well the sound absorption functions when you can't get the sticky square paper backing off. Even using nails and tweezers doesn't work. Look for another brand that has better adhesive squares, specifically ones that can actually be used.
RADIOLOGIX
2025-06-26 17:27:46
These are very thin, hollow panels some of which are not flat to even be flush against wall.
tpo
2025-06-25 11:12:42
These panels do an impressive job at reducing reflected sound and breaking up standing waves. They even do a respectable job limiting pass-thru sound.The thing to consider for installations is that unless the surface breaks down into 12" increments, they look trashy being cut to fit those odd dimensions. Things like power outlets (or anything else mounted into or on a surface) force a cutout that will defy attempts to make look good. The best approach I've found for this second dilemma is to cut the geometric shapes out in the areas adjacent to whatever and leave bare wall around it. This obviously does not work for walls and ceilings that are not 12" divisible.I like these where I can install them away from anything that needs a cutout, and they are exceptionally good installed over another thin fiber panel. If careful planning is employed, they are worth considering for sound control, especially managing standing wave issues.
Joshua W.
2025-06-07 19:05:42
Definitely not for acoustic applications, the adhesive things that come with the panels don't stick to the fabric at all. All my panels fell the same night I put them up.
94 Caprice SS
2025-05-10 11:53:23
Nice buy.
Op
2025-03-25 21:58:20
I really wanted to love them. Unfortunately they are not good at all. Extremely flimsy, several came in broken. They fall off the wall so much I even had to go purchase gorilla glue and even then they are not sturdy. I wish I would have got a refund. They are not what I expected. Poor quality sorry!
BK
2025-03-08 17:05:13
It's hard to determine how well the sound absorption functions when you can't get the sticky square paper backing off. Even using nails and tweezers doesn't work. Look for another brand that has better adhesive squares, specifically ones that can actually be used.
RADIOLOGIX
2025-03-02 19:06:22
These are very thin, hollow panels some of which are not flat to even be flush against wall.
tpo
2024-12-21 14:33:28
These panels do an impressive job at reducing reflected sound and breaking up standing waves. They even do a respectable job limiting pass-thru sound.The thing to consider for installations is that unless the surface breaks down into 12" increments, they look trashy being cut to fit those odd dimensions. Things like power outlets (or anything else mounted into or on a surface) force a cutout that will defy attempts to make look good. The best approach I've found for this second dilemma is to cut the geometric shapes out in the areas adjacent to whatever and leave bare wall around it. This obviously does not work for walls and ceilings that are not 12" divisible.I like these where I can install them away from anything that needs a cutout, and they are exceptionally good installed over another thin fiber panel. If careful planning is employed, they are worth considering for sound control, especially managing standing wave issues.
Joshua W.
2024-12-14 13:49:41
Definitely not for acoustic applications, the adhesive things that come with the panels don't stick to the fabric at all. All my panels fell the same night I put them up.
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