Acoustic Solution - Desk Dividers - Acoustic Sound Baffles

Why Do You Need Sound Privacy?

Pinpointing Acoustic Distractions

The most common concern and challenge for interior acoustics is sound reverberation, or echo. Every voice, machine and outside distracting noise is bouncing off all the hard surfaces in your work area and intensifying the sound.

The first step in correcting and balancing the acoustics in your workplace is to pinpoint where the distracting noise is coming from. Is it coworkers’ voices that are in a close proximity, loud office equipment, or discussions coming from collaboration or huddle areas close by?

The next step is to determine the right amount of acoustic coverage needed for the space. We’ve created an easy-to-use acoustic calculator to find the minimum and optimal coverage needed to create an acoustically balanced space. Need more information on acoustics? Take a look at our new white paper ” Practical Guide to Selling Acoustic Solutions.”

How Does Controlling Acoustics Work to Solve Noise Issues in Your Workspace?

All these distracting sounds can be minimized by introducing sound absorbing panels, acoustic desk dividers or furniture in your workspace. MergeWorks’ highly NRC rated acoustic EchoScape™ material office furniture and wall panels absorb to 90% of noise, which improves ambient sound.

Acoustic EchoScape™ Desk Dividers mounted on tables and desks absorb noise that’s close to you. EchoDeco™ Baffles, Wall Panels, Tiles, and Shapes absorb noise from machines, traffic and neighboring areas. Room dividers and modular panels with EchoScape™ absorb voices from collaboration or conference areas. Improving workplace acoustics can result in measurable increases in productivity. By using the right mix of MergeWorks’ products, such as our acoustic desk dividers, you can turn your noisy office into a highly functioning, distraction free environment. We’ve made it easy to determine the right amount of acoustic material needed in your space. Use our acoustic calculator now.

To learn more about acoustics and how to acoustically balance spaces read at our white paper, “Practical Guide to Selling Acoustic Solutions”.