Ted White

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• Posted in thread: Sound Proofing with Blown-In Insulation on 03-15-2013 at 06:32 AM
  Good Move!

• Posted in thread: Condo sound proofing ... on 03-14-2013 at 06:39 PM
  It's good on floors, however I wouldn't use it in a wall, no. For this you want mass.

• Posted in thread: Condo sound proofing ... on 03-14-2013 at 03:25 PM
  I take it back. It's 100% cellulose, so it's the same old H440 and no damping layer.

• Posted in thread: Condo sound proofing ... on 03-14-2013 at 03:23 PM
  That appears to be a re-marketing of the age-old classic Homasote 440. Very low mass - low
  isolation. There may be a chewey damping layer in between, but damping two lightweight boards
  is minimally im...

• Posted in thread: Condo sound proofing ... on 03-11-2013 at 06:03 AM
  Concrete could conduct, but concrete conducts footfall noise (impact) better than airborne.
  Without all the details, it would seem that removing your drywall and inspecting the
  insulation, adding eith...

• Posted in thread: Soundproofing during renovation on 09-24-2012 at 10:12 AM
  Generally R13 fiberglass in a wall, or R19 in a ceiling. Avoid labels that say "acoustic" or
  "sound control." Just get the cheapest stuff you can find

• Posted in thread: Soundproofing during renovation on 09-24-2012 at 05:52 AM
  Soundboard will not do the trick. Fiberglass insulation is as good as it gets.

• Posted in thread: Soundproofing during renovation on 04-01-2012 at 07:30 AM
  . Asbestos' comment above is right on the money. Have a look at this link to get a few ideas
  for ceiling treatments

• Posted in thread: Condo sound proofing ... on 01-06-2012 at 06:36 AM
  Drwall secured with screws secured into the sound board only... May the force be with you

• Posted in thread: Condo sound proofing ... on 12-17-2011 at 10:37 AM
  As long as you understand that you have significant flanking.As I stated before, I suggest you
  stick with lab tested assemblies. There are many to choose from.