Acoustic Bass Cube

Bass Cube, Bass cube acoustic foams, which are in the acoustic foam category, are used in acoustic sound insulation. Unlike other acoustic insulation materials, they do not work towards producing higher quality sound.

They have the feature of breaking bass sounds and are generally used for this purpose. Bass cube acoustic foams, named after the way they work, have open-cell structures, allowing the desired performance to be achieved especially in high-frequency bass sounds. In addition, bass cube acoustic foams are also used to solve sound problems caused by low-frequency sounds.

Dimensions and Sizes: Length: 30 cm | Thickness: 30 cm | Width: 30 cm

What is a Bass Cube?

Another area of use is acoustic regulation. In these areas, bass cube acoustic foams, which are highly effective sound insulation materials especially in breaking bass sounds, allow more effective results when used together with another sound insulation material called bass traps.

In addition, bass cube acoustic foams can also be used together with other acoustic sound insulation panels. Bass cube acoustic foams, which are effective in breaking bass sounds and regulating acoustics, are not flame-resistant but have flame-retardant properties. They do not melt in high-heat environments and are resistant to heat. Therefore, they do not pose a danger when exposed to any high heat. The application of bass cube acoustic foams to the environment is extremely easy and does not require extra workload.

However, there are some points to consider when applying bass cube acoustic foams. The surface to which the bass cube acoustic foams will be applied must be cleaned from dirt and dust beforehand, and the bass cube foams should be mounted this way. Bass cube acoustic foams do not mold and do not create odors. These cubes, which especially prevent and regulate low-frequency vibrations occurring in corners, provide professional-level acoustic insulation. They are generally used in entertainment venues where bass sounds are high; recording and broadcasting studios, auditoriums, lounges, and conference halls.