Need material to cover an inside alarm speaker that is too loud.
770468
That would all depend on what type of alarm it is. But how can an alarm be too loud? Isn't that there purpose to be loud and call attention to something?
770469
This acoustic foam is used for damping cabinet resonance in speakers to improve the low frequency response of the system. I doubt very much whether it will reduce the output of the speaker.
649004
Yes, it is made for the inside of door. Would be too loud on alarm setting, but can be set to "chime" and alert when door is opened.
1495814
This could create quite a lot of vibration within and throughout the cabinet. In my experience users have integrated fabric or other acoustically transparent material into the cabinet door
574967
There should be a little foam pad inside. If not, a damp paper towel or rag will work.
592635
If sound proofing is what u need just insulation isn't really going to do much. Visit AVS forum and look at the sound proofing sticky in the dedicated theater/ construction section. That's the best advise I can give you.
2247050
The only solution i found was to put a bit of electrical tape on the holes on the top of the unit, it muffles the sound a bit. But it is still too loud for my tastes.
386122
That would depend on what size area you were trying to cover. But any quality speaker should do well with them.
1630724
One way I can think of is to unscrew the case find the speaker and cut one of the two wires coming out of the speaker. Unless the speaker is soldered onto the board itself this should be fairly simple. I would do it in such way that it can be soldered back if necessary. I haven't tried this.
638564
I put some tape over my speaker... It seemed to muffle it a little more... If low is still to loud for you. Placement of the receiver is also something to look at.. Maybe another room, or in a cabinet.
33383
will make it loud inside ... and you will need to stretch it... but you can make it work...
23309
The instructions say you should move the blown in insulation and lay a piece of rolled insulation over the back of the speaker
372677
The speakers are loud enough for indoor listening but not for outdoor use (such as in a big party setting or outdoor grill parties). You'll need something louder than this.
1425529
It is fairly loud... The tv could drown it out if it was turned up a bit. Totally worth it if you can cover up the noise.
992064
It would help somewhat to take the speaker down and stuff the hole with as much insulation as possible. With the proximity of the joists the effect would not be complete but would quiet the transfer somewhat.There is a product called Dynamat that is used in cars which might help as well.
1779105
On the inside of the case preferably surrounding the source of the noise. Just make sure not to block air flow as it will increase the temp of the case.
805239
No. This product is a reflection-absorber, not soundproofing material. For what you are discussing, you will need a different kind of product (essentially, sheets of dense rubber such as Peacemaker). No matter what you do, it's going to cost dearly, and not be particularly effective.
656300
It is incredibly loud and I was afraid it was starting to damage our kitchen cabinets as our dog likes to really whack it around. I may bring it out again by putting a cover on it like someone suggested, but for now it's been put away.