Is anyone here familiar with a company called Quiet Solution, making
some sort of polymerized drywall panels? A friend is unwilling to do
the usual dual stud or staggered stud remodelling to soundproof his
house, and intends to use these things. Seems like it could be snake
oil to me, and they are NOT cheap ($120/4x8).
I was checking them out a while ago. I think if you search past posts
you might dig up some info on them. I think the product could work
based on what i've read. I don't think it's worth the 120 per sheet. I
mean you can use 4 sheets of Sheetrock® and still be ahead. I am
interested in their glue tho. Anyway good luck to your friend.
cheers
garrett
On 2004-12-17 18:36:16 -0800, fourfa@gmail.com said:
> Is anyone here familiar with a company called Quiet Solution, making
> some sort of polymerized drywall panels? A friend is unwilling to do
> the usual dual stud or staggered stud remodelling to soundproof his
> house, and intends to use these things. Seems like it could be snake
> oil to me, and they are NOT cheap ($120/4x8).
>
> http://www.quietsolution.com/ > http://www.quietsolution.com/Making_Walls_Quiet.pdf > Appreciate any feedback, thanks.
>
> Andy Radin
> A friend is unwilling to do
>the usual dual stud or staggered stud remodelling to soundproof his
>house,
Then he's not going to acheive a very soundproof house. Products like those
from quiet solution will work better than plain sheetrock, but nothing stops
the transmission of sound like the combination of mass and physical decoupling.
Low frequencies in particular won't be stopped by anything else.
In article <2004121721410616807%garrcox@yahoocom> garrcox@yahoo.com writes:
> I was checking them out a while ago. I think if you search past posts
> you might dig up some info on them. I think the product could work
> based on what i've read. I don't think it's worth the 120 per sheet. I
> mean you can use 4 sheets of Sheetrock® and still be ahead.
The Quiet Solutions materials are kind of like shopping at a grocery
store convenience food counter. You can buy chicken, cheese, ham, and
some seasonings and make Chicken Cordon Bleu or you can just buy it
pre-assembled (less some of the fancy stuff you'd do yourself) and pop
it into the oven. The Quiet Solutions board works like sheetrock but
it's more dense so you don't need to build up (as many) layers.
Easier to install, but you pay for the convenience. If you're paying a
drywall mechanic to put it up, you might save something on the project
because of less labor. If you're doing it all yourself and won't miss
a few inches taken up by extra layers of drywall plus the added
difficulty of sawing through four layers of drywall when putting in
things like outlet boxes, then there's a cheaper source for materials
that are just as effective.
--
I'm really Mike Rivers (mrivers@d-and-d.com)
However, until the spam goes away or Hell freezes over,
lots of IP addresses are blocked from this system. If
you e-mail me and it bounces, use your secret decoder ring
and reach me here: double-m-eleven-double-zero at yahoo
<< You can buy chicken, cheese, ham, and
some seasonings and make Chicken Cordon Bleu or you can just buy it
pre-assembled (less some of the fancy stuff you'd do yourself) and pop it into
the oven. The Quiet Solutions board works like sheetrock but it's more dense so
you don't need to build up (as many) layers. >>
The TEC awards needs a new category: Best Food/Audio analogy.
Mike, you've got my vote.
PS. I'm shutting down the computer and going to the fridge.
Kevin M. Kelly
"There needs to be a 12-step program for us gearheads"
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