Sound masking happens when one sound affects another sound’s audibility, such as when the sound of a water fountain masks that of nearby road traffic noise in an urban garden. This can often be used as a positive tool when white noise (like the sound of a fan) is purposely introduced into office meeting rooms, via specific loudspeakers, to reduce the ability to hear sound that leaks from adjacent spaces therefore improving acoustic privacy.
Sound is complex. Click here to view our Acoustics Academy - Sound Made Simple guide.
We are currently in the process of assessing products for this category. Acoustics Academy is a brand-new online platform by Quiet Mark to further equip and empower architects, designers and specifiers with a specialist guide to expertly verified leading acoustic solutions organised for every building application area to support responsible acoustic design. We are constantly verifying and adding new awarded products each week from new and existing global manufacturers.
Are you a manufacturer of products in this sector? If you would like to enter your range for Quiet Mark assessment approval towards being featured in the Acoustics Academy, please get in touch: [email protected] Thank you.
You are currently viewing Quiet Mark Certified products available for the US market. These products may only be available in specific regions. Click here to manually select another region.