Will this help reduce sound for apartment tenants below me? What's the best way to do that with an Everlast stand and 100lbs bag?
227621
The sound of you hitting the bag will not change but the Everlast stand does keep the bag from swinging and possibly hitting something that might make noise. I use a bungie cord to anchor the bag to a floor bag filled with water to reduce the amount of movement of the bag. If your stand is moving around, you might need a mat to muffle the stands movement.
227622
it should as it will stop the bag from swinging and keeps it pretty stationary.
734258
Hey Theresa. These won't do anything to reduce noise. I'd advise you look for something else.
1324345
It should reduce it but be aware that each panel weighs about 10 lbs.It also depends on a lot of factors. All around dampening or noise reducing products only reduce noise. Blocking all noise and completely soundproofing is best handled by pros and expensive (think recording studios).It also depends on your window and walls. Insulation in the walls or thicker sheetrock reduces noise. Properly sealing Windows does too. I put a panel on two windows closet to an annoying and loud dog behind our house. It sounds better but not as much as I would have liked for the cost. Found out later that these walls are not insulated. It should reduce it but be aware that each panel weighs about 10 lbs.It also depends on a lot of factors. All around dampening or noise reducing products only reduce noise. Blocking all noise and completely soundproofing is best handled by pros and expensive (think recording studios).It also depends on your window and walls. Insulation in the walls or thicker sheetrock reduces noise. Properly sealing Windows does too. I put a panel on two windows closet to an annoying and loud dog behind our house. It sounds better but not as much as I would have liked for the cost. Found out... » Read More It should reduce it but be aware that each panel weighs about 10 lbs.It also depends on a lot of factors. All around dampening or noise reducing products only reduce noise. Blocking all noise and completely soundproofing is best handled by pros and expensive (think recording studios).It also depends on your window and walls. Insulation in the walls or thicker sheetrock reduces noise. Properly sealing Windows does too. I put a panel on two windows closet to an annoying and loud dog behind our house. It sounds better but not as much as I would have liked for the cost. Found out later that these walls are not insulated. « Show Less
1957001
I have mine in a second floor apt. I can hear the tv at close to normal volume. I have sound insulation covered by plywood over my floor just to help. It has a whine to it, but not bad.
42081
It would still help but not as much. Mine sits right next to my bed, I have mine on 24/7 and on the LOW level the noise isn't enough to bother me and Im a light sleeper. I hope this helps!
135962
As Mack replied, I'm sure this rubber mat help reduce the thumping noise from the trampoline feet hitting your floor (wood?), but won't totally reduce the noise level. Couldn't be worse, only better.
221763
You need a lil carpet or I used a piece of yoga matting. You can also adjust the level and velocity so you don't have to kick hard to achieve desired sound.
1153605
Yes it will help- it is meant for temp insulation, but it also helps with sound to a lesser degree.
1019206
I live on the Third floor Apt and yes it does reduce some of the noise from my jumping around on it. However, if you have hardwood floors like I do that squeak than position mat on less squeaky section of the floor and you should be okay.
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.
2044990
Mine's on carpet on a basement floor. If you are upstairs from others, whether they will hear you probably has more to do with floor/construction. There are heavy duty no skid rubber feet on all legs that I imagine will absorb most sound and should keep it from moving. If it's a floor that slips (hardwood/tile), I would think a small carpet under it would work as long as the carpet was also rubber backed. BTW, I still use this rebounder four - five days a week and am loving its sturdiness. It still appears brand new. (I mostly use it barefoot, but wear athletic shoes sometimes.)
1324346
It should reduce it but be aware that each panel weighs about 10 lbs. It also depends on a lot of factors. All around dampening or noise reducing products only reduce noise. Blocking all noise and completely soundproofing is best handled by pros and expensive (think recording studios). It also depends on your window and walls. Insulation in the walls or thicker sheetrock reduces noise. Properly sealing Windows does too. I put a panel on two windows closet to an annoying and loud dog behind our house. It sounds better but not as much as I would have liked for the cost. Found out later that these walls are not insulated.
834470
I would lessen the resistance then. Mine is loud, but not extreme like other stands I've tried.
962864
Use for sound abatement and cushioning. Used under bamboo on second floor worked great
1267595
If this is a system with internal fans throughout the piping the foam may reduce a small amount of noise probably not worth it for your application. We had an enclosure in a studio that had a venting system and we lined the inside of the enclosure with the foam as well and you could barely hear the cooking fans, computers, and other rack gear that may have created a low end hum. I don't know if that answers your question or not hope it helps.
203554
You can move the Sound Slider to the "closed" position to block outside noise. Doing this will effectively reduce most outside noise.
1558208
They are really made to reduce "Reflections" of sound in a room, Might not reduce noise that much on the other side of a wall, you would need a more dense material to block the sound. Would be better of with sound proofing or deadening sheets if you are able to install. Also quietrock.com drywall, but you probably can't do that much to the apartment.