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We recently encountered a problem in our new office center: the large conference room is spacious and comfortable, but the sound reverberates, and neighbors in other offices complain about the vibration. We installed regular speakers, but they produce too much bass, and everything can be heard through the walls. We want the sound inside the room to be high-quality and even, and outside to be quiet. I wonder if this is even possible without completely remodeling the entire building?
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Yes, it is possible, but it is important to think everything through in advance. We had a similar case in our business center: a large presentation hall and constant complaints from tenants. We contacted Sound Pro Solutions, and they proposed a solution with directional acoustic systems and damping materials. Plus, they put the subwoofer on vibration-isolating platforms to stop the bass from getting through to the floors above. The result was powerful, clear sound in the hall and quiet in the neighboring offices. The solution turned out to be effective and long-lasting.
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I have been in a hall where they clearly put a lot of thought into the acoustics: the sound inside is rich, but outside the room, there is complete silence. This creates a feeling of comfort and thoughtfulness in the space. It is immediately apparent that people have invested not only in design but also in comfort, and this greatly enhances the overall perception of meetings and events.
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