At Rockfon, our guidance to go beyond acoustics is called Optimized Acoustics.
Based on proven acoustical design practices, the three step Optimized Acoustics process ensures results go beyond just good acoustic ceilings and provide the best sound experience.
Comprised of stone wool, Rockfon acoustical ceiling tiles contribute to improved room acoustics. Learn more about stone wool’s sound absorption and acoustic capabilities.
Acoustic ceiling tiles with high-NRC ratings for sound blocking, paired with interior walls with high-STC ratings for sound blocking, and coordinated with background sound levels for sound privacy will ensure your design achieves an optimized acoustic experience.
Acoustic absorption is part of optimizing acoustics in interiors using acoustic ceiling tiles with high NRC ratings to reduce reverberation time, noise and sound pressure level and to improve speech intelligibility, comfort and privacy.
Rockfon® Mono® Acoustic delivers an innovative monolithic ceiling solution with continual, smooth surfaces that turn your design aspirations into reality.
Optimizing the acoustics in your interior ceiling and wall project. In Gary Madaras's whitepaper - Rockfon's Acoustic Specialist - learn the configurations to comply with the acoustical criteria in building standards, guidelines and rating systems in cost-efficient manners.
Background white noise, such as the ambient sounds generated by HVAC systems, computers and outside traffic, should be considered as part of the building design. Sound masking systems may be needed to comply with acoustic standards’ noise level requirements.
Rockfon® Mono® Acoustic delivers an innovative monolithic ceiling solution with continual, smooth surfaces that turn your design aspirations into reality.
How a building looks is important – but how does a building make you feel when you’re inside? That’s what Rockfon’s new whitepaper from acoustics experts– “Exploring the Link Between Building Acoustics, Health and Wellbeing,” in partnership with the International Well Building Institute (IWBI) aims to clarify. Learn from Ethan Bourdeau who is the Sound Concept Lead for the Standard Development team at the International WELL Building Institute (IWBI); Dr. Jo Solet, Assistant Professor in Medicine, Harvard Medical School, Division of Sleep Medicine; and Amanda Robinson, Co-CEO of the global consultancy Marshall Day Acoustics and member of the IWBI Sound Advisory Committee.
We provide customers with a complete acoustic ceiling system offering, combining sound absorbing ceiling tiles and specialty metal panels with suspension grid systems and accessories.
