Home FAQ

Frequently asked questions.

  • What is good acoustics in a room?

    Good acoustics are determined by the balance between sound absorption, reflection, scattering and the size of the room, taking into account its function. We speak of pleasant acoustics when the sound in the room matches the expected sound comfort depending on its use (e.g. a concert hall versus a conference hall). If the sound matches the function of the room and the needs of the people in it, the acoustics are optimal.

    Triplacoustics products provide efficient sound absorption of human speech voices and contribute to good room acoustics and desired reverberation times. This creates a comfortable and functional sound environment that meets the specific requirements of each room.

  • What is bad acoustics in a room?

    Poor acoustics means that the sound quality in a room is not optimal, which can lead to problems such as reverberation, echoes, poor speech intelligibility, and fatigue. This can occur in offices, meeting rooms, theatres, concert halls, classrooms, churches, restaurants, and homes. Causes are often too many hard surfaces, insufficient absorption, poor loudspeaker placement, improper insulation, or unsuitable room dimensions.

    Triplacoustics products correct reverberation time by using absorptive wall and ceiling panels, or cabinet doors, to avoid or improve poor acoustics. Thus, we provide a more comfortable and functional sound environment.

  • What is 'acoustic'?

    Acoustics is the science of sound and how it behaves in different environments. It studies sound production, transmission, absorption, and reflection. Good acoustics ensures clear and intelligible sound without annoying reverberation or echoes.

    At Triplacoustics, we improve acoustics in various spaces, such as offices, theatres and restaurants, with our high-quality absorptive wall and ceiling panels and acoustic cabinet doors. Our products help to correct reverberation time and provide optimal sound quality, tailored to the specific function of the room.