When choosing professional acoustic insulation to soundproof a room, premises, office, etc., it is important to take several aspects into account, but the assessment of acquiring fixed or removable insulation is essential.
In this article we talk about the differentiating characteristics of removable soundproof booths with respect to a traditional insulation work.

(If you want to know the main differences between a soundproof booth and a traditional construction soundproofing, click here)

To determine the ideal cabin model, in terms of measurements, it is necessary to take into account the following aspects:

The sound level of the instrument or sound source.
The impact noise level.
The level of low and mid-low frequencies
The type of soil on which the installation will be carried out. Raised floor or ground.
Closeness to neighbors.
The surrounding ambient noise.
The schedule in which the soundproof space will be used.

We can begin to define our ideal booth by first taking into account the characteristics of the building where we are going to install the product. In general, places on the ground floor such as premises, homes, garages or basements are optimal places because they have a solid structure close to the ground. This allows vibrations to be controlled much better and not spread in the same way as it can happen in tall structures.

It is important to take into account the materials used in said structure and logically the design of floors, columns, walls, walls, etc. The final quality of the building will be defined by an adequate project, quality in the materials used and professionalism in the execution of the building.

Once we have a place to install the booth, we must consider the available spaces and the exact location where we could install the product.

We must contemplate all the elements that we already have in our room, such as the entrance door (opening towards the interior or exterior), possible windows, electrical outlets, air conditioning ducts, columns, heating, etc.

With the above information, we will be able to define the size and shape of the cabin (narrow, rectangular, L-shaped...), the height and also the position of each structural element: doors, windows, ventilation, cable glands, etc.
We will generally match both doors, we will seek to place windows facing the windows of the room to obtain more natural light, and we will seek to place cable glands and ventilation in a practical and functional way. We can also define if we want a corridor inside the room or we want to use all the available space, etc.
As a general rule, it is necessary to leave a space or margin of between 50-100mm between the walls of the room and the soundproof booth itself. This space can be smaller, but it is not convenient in any case that these two elements make contact, since in this case the vibrations will be transmitted.