Most UNDERRATED Acoustic Panel & I'll Prove It!

[@HeadrushStudio21228]

The link to the insulation doesn’t work and you didn’t say what kind you’re using. Can you explain what you used?

[@JayAaronNY]

You had me at “you don’t need that many skills” to do this. 😁

[@soundproofguide]

Haha Love it!

[@MassageGuy]

If you cut the 1x3 the same sizes as the insulation piece, you wouldn’t need to cut the insulation. And it would cover more of the wall. And yes they are great corners. lol. Another cool project

[@soundproofguide]

Yes! You’re right!! 😎

[@woowooNeedsFaith]

There were no sound measurements, only building part. Where is the comparison with commercial options?

[@LuckyLuckymuch]

what is best for soundproofing flat surfaces spherical surfaces cylindrical surfaces round surfaces convex surfaces concave surface or all of this?

[@jasontang9192]

Why not just use the hanger like hanger to wipe hand after washed hand instead of so much work?oh btw introduce one soundproofing which i can put in one area of my room to prevent hearing my neigbour throw heavy thing at wall or knocking wall which i think already reach 70db like used a heavy gym bowling sound

[@JaneDoe-tm2ex]

Will this prevent neighbors hearing me?

[@soundproofguide]

It will not, unfortunately.

[@peterlewon7956]

Absolutely not.

[@hansangb]

@0:55 well, I guess it DOES work. LOL

[@peterlewon7956]

I really think that it is a great disservice for you to continue to disperse misleading information for persons believing that you are providing them with factual advice based upon physics and scientific principles of how audio energy is actually transmitted. They will be woefully disappointed. You continue to say you are "soundproofing" rooms, cars etc. To soundproof something means the elimination of unwanted sound from entering or exiting a space. This can only be accomplished through damping, decoupling and or adding mass. Most of what you suggest is usually considered sound/acoustical treatment, and will never result in actual soundproofing. Even then, your acoustical absorbers are way too thin to be able to absorb anything other than the highest levels of the frequency range, and have actual audio reflectors in the middle. At best, your recommendations might make for a more pleasant listening environment with a slight diminution of some of the high frequencies. No impact whatsoever on those low bass notes that are so irritating in a living space. Seriously???

[@soundproofguide]

Thank you for your feedback. My content covers both soundproofing and acoustic treatment, including techniques like damping, decoupling, and adding mass. It's clear you watched a portion of one video, but I encourage you to explore more of my content to see the full range of information provided. My goal is to offer practical and effective solutions for various noise issues.

[@pedrosoares7273]

Something with more wife appeal would be great

[@zippymagee]

get her to pick the fabric :D

[@nema151]

WAITWAITWAIT "MOST PEOPLE DON'T HAVE DRILLS"??? Tell me that's not actually true!

[@soundproofguide]

Most people does not have drills! lol

[@nema151]

@soundproofguide but... do they just... mash a screw into wood??? I feel like a boomer discovering a grown man not knowing how to change a tire but you might only need to change a tire once in your life nowadays...

[@Tealc2323]

Assuming I know anything about how to build stuff which I absolutely don't! Makes this utterly rubbish.

[@mikepalmer1971]

You will, ever learn if you never try. How else will you ever learn?