Acoustic Panels 12 Pack Soundproof Wall Panels, 14" X 12" X 0.4" Sound Proof Panles, High-Density Wall Decoration Sound Absorbing Panel, Hexagon Wall Panel for Home Office with Self-Adhesive (White)

I purchased these because I podcast and am in a new office suite and liked the idea of these creating more privacy between my office and the second office in my suite while providing a fun pop of color and design...Seeing everyone else's photos and videos was so helpful in seeing the possibilities and so I was very inspired and dove in.First off, these are a good size and the self adhesive ones are so much easier than the others but all in all, they are all easy to attach and the ones that I added adhesive to are staying up well.Second, if you are on a lot of video calls like I am, having this wall as my backdrop has created such a buzz on every call I'm on! Everyone wants to know what they are and a link to them! Bonus if you're an affiliate!Third, they really work. Honestly, I didn't even know how well they worked until I went into the second office the other day while on a phone call and noticed there was more of an echo in that room before I started putting them up!Then when I went back into my office where the wall is complete, I could hear how much better the acoustics were, despite having a window in that room. This is especially exciting because I am doing the same wall in each office, so there is even more sound barrier between the two rooms.If you appreciate more privacy, better acoustics plus enjoy the bonus of having some easy decoration, these are definitely the way to go!Now I may put them in my house if my partner can get behind it!

I have bought 2 of these packs now and these are super easy to install, basically just pull out a level and level the first one and then as long as you line up corners you are good to go.I have installed roughly 20 or so of these in an office and used to echo a bit when I was on teams calls or gaming with my friends. I used to get some complaints about weird echo noises during calls...Now the noise is still there, but super minimal compared to what it once was. I plan on putting a few more of these on the backwall of my office once I hang a few pictures, so I am hoping once that's done the echo will be completely gone.

Elevate your auditory experience with the Sonic Acoustics 12-Pack Hexagon Acoustic Panels. Measuring 14" X 12" X 0.4", these meticulously crafted panels boast a sleek hexagonal design that adds a touch of modern elegance to any space. Crafted from high-density materials, they excel at absorbing unwanted sound waves, effectively reducing echoes and reverberations to create a more immersive audio environment. The compact size and lightweight construction make them versatile for installation in recording studios, home theaters, offices, and more. With easy mounting options, courtesy of included adhesive tabs, enhancing your acoustics has never been simpler or more stylish.Cons:While the Sonic Acoustics Hexagon Acoustic Panels offer impressive sound absorption capabilities, some users may find the 0.4" thickness insufficient for addressing particularly loud or low-frequency noise. Additionally, the adhesive tabs provided for mounting may not adhere securely in environments with extreme temperature variations or high humidity levels, requiring additional reinforcement for long-term stability. Furthermore, the hexagonal shape, while aesthetically pleasing, may present challenges in achieving seamless coverage in certain room configurations, necessitating careful planning for optimal placement.In conclusion, the Sonic Acoustics 12-Pack Hexagon Acoustic Panels combine sophisticated design with effective sound absorption, offering a stylish solution for enhancing acoustics in diverse settings. Despite potential limitations in thickness and adhesive performance, these panels represent a versatile and aesthetically pleasing option for anyone seeking to elevate their auditory environment.

With the switch to working from home during the pandemic, I was looking for something to help cut down the amount of sound coming through the door to my office. Along with a some additional items that I'll go into below, these tiles really did the trick.HOW MANY DO YOU NEED: With 24 tiles I was able to fully cover (i.e. no gaps) a standard interior door (32" x 80"), with a few tiles and some scraps to spare. I've included a picture so that you can get a sense of what that might look like.ACOUSTIC EFFECTIVENESS: These tiles significantly reduce sound at the locations they are placed, but whether they reduce sound enough for your needs will largely depend on whether you've left other ways for sound to enter your space. Most obviously, they will not be able to eliminate or reduce sound that's coming through gaps they aren't covering. If your sound is coming through a wall, covering the wall in these should significantly help. If your sound is coming from a door, as was my case, these tiles should be the first step you take in fixing the issue, but you may also want to seal the gaps around your door, depending on your needs.COLOR: I purchased the white tiles, which you can see in the attached picture. For reference, the light source in the picture is a "daylight" color LED bulb, which is a fairly cool white, the trim in the picture is painted with Snowbound SW 7004, which is a fairly stark white, and the walls are (I think) Light French Gray SW 0055, which is a very true gray (i.e. neither warm nor cool).QUALITY CONTROL: Out of the 24 tiles I received, one came with an obvious black smudge on its facing side that wouldn't clean up easily. I was able to use it for scrap pieces around the edge of the door.CUTTING: A standard box cutter, ideally with a fresh blade, was the right tool to use. From experience, scissors are the wrong tool. For my part, I simply used a pencil to trace the lines I wanted to cut, then made a series of successively deeper cuts with the box cutter until I was through. It was surprisingly easy. I was even able to mount it cleanly around the door handle with some careful measuring and removing the fitting so that I could use it to trace the circle.MOUNTING: Based on recommendations in various comments, I opted for Scotch-Mount Indoor Double-Sided Mounting Tape 314H-MED, 1 in x 125 in. foam mounting tape, figuring that the foam cells and the air gap it creates between the door and tile would aid in sound isolation. I cut off 5 squares from the roll for most of the tiles (four in the corners and one in the middle), each a bit under 1" in size, and I still had plenty of tape left at the end. None of the tiles have fallen off after 2 months of opening and closing the door, though I have noticed that a few of the scrap pieces along the edge where I used less tape have become a bit loose, so I may need to add some more. Link: https://amazon.com/gp/product/B0007P5G8YADDITIONAL MATERIALS: After getting the tiles up on my office door, I couldn't hear typical sounds coming through the tiles themselves, but I could hear sounds coming through the gaps between the door and the door jamb or floor. After doing some research, neoprene seemed like a good choice, so I picked up a few rolls of White Foam Weather Stripping in different sizes to fit the variously-sized gaps around my office door. Make sure to measure each of the dimensions of your gaps carefully, since neoprene doesn't compress much and that adhesive WILL take paint off your door if you try to remove it later (e.g. I had to remove the 1/8" thickness tape I put on the hinge side because it kept the door from closing). Even so, I HIGHLY recommend it if you want additional sound isolation for your door. In my case, I added it to the top, left, and bottom sides of the door as it appears in the attached picture. Link: https://amazon.com/gp/product/B08HVJ2KZGRESULTS: With both the tiles and tape in place, my office door transformed into an airlock. It feels like I'm sealing myself off from the world whenever that door closes, making a sucking sort of sound as it does so. It's EERILY quiet. My wife has literally been watching movies at theater volume in the room across the hallway from my office, and I had no clue until I opened the door. I can usually hear when she knocks at the door, but I have to practically shout "come in" for her to be able to hear my response.FINAL WORD: If you're wanting to get sound isolation for a door, start with these, cover your door while leaving no gaps, and then see how it is for you. If you need additional isolation, look into the tape I mentioned above.-------------------EDIT (2023-05-16): Following up two years later to provide notes on longer-term use. In general, everything has held up remarkably well. The solution I laid out two years ago with the tiles and neoprene weather stripping has proven every bit as effective as I had hoped.A few of the tiles near the latch-side of the door have become discolored with dirt and oils from hands touching them over the last few years. I wouldn't necessarily change anything in response to that, but it's something to be aware of if you're purchasing light-colored tiles for use on a surface that will have frequent touch.The one thing I would change is how I taped them up. The adhesive doesn't really penetrate well into the fabric-like surface of the tiles, so it's a bit easier than I'd like to knock them off by brushing up against them. They're easy enough to put back on, and they'll generally stay in place so long as they aren't disturbed again, but if I was starting from scratch today I'd either find an alternative tape that works better with fabric or I'd use 2-3x the pieces of tape in the hope that it would prove more effective.