Would this work to put under the feet of my bed frame to stop vibrations I feel from my next door neighbors walking around in their space?
1297563
These are made to stop mechanical vibrations such as those from a compressor or generator, so I doubt they would be soft enough to stop the more subtle vibrations you are describing.
331746
They may help a bit with vibration (but just a bit) but are not likely to help with the noise. Good luck
282643
if your window vibrate (like shaking really hard) then yes it probably will. only i the doesn't shake your window like really hard.but its 10 bucks. try it, maybe you'll like it. although this is a very good product that help prevent people from breaking into your home.
64669
I think they're mostly for vibrations between solid (metal/wood) objects, but they're not perfect. If the feet of your bed are making noise against, say, a wood floor, they might help with that, but so would less expensive rubber, or carpet, feet. If your mattress and/or bed springs don't damp vibrations you "feel" otherwise, I don't know that these would help.I used them under a washer on a wood floor, but also had foam between the washer and the wall and dryer - and there was still some vibration. The feet helped, but didn't eliminate vibration. (I no longer live where I was using them.) I think they're mostly for vibrations between solid (metal/wood) objects, but they're not perfect. If the feet of your bed are making noise against, say, a wood floor, they might help with that, but so would less expensive rubber, or carpet, feet. If your mattress and/or bed springs don't damp vibrations you "feel" otherwise, I don't know that these would help.I used them under a washer on a wood floor, but also had foam between the washer and the wall and dryer - and there was still some vibration. The feet helped, but didn't eliminate vibration. (I no longer live... » Read More I think they're mostly for vibrations between solid (metal/wood) objects, but they're not perfect. If the feet of your bed are making noise against, say, a wood floor, they might help with that, but so would less expensive rubber, or carpet, feet. If your mattress and/or bed springs don't damp vibrations you "feel" otherwise, I don't know that these would help.I used them under a washer on a wood floor, but also had foam between the washer and the wall and dryer - and there was still some vibration. The feet helped, but didn't eliminate vibration. (I no longer live where I was using them.) « Show Less
331748
They would help with vibration-but sound I think not. Look for another dwelling is your best bet.
576528
It depends on how you define 'help', but by how you phrased the question, my guess is not really. These will help reduce the mechanical coupling path between the woofer and the surface they sit on. For example, if they're on a desk it will prevent your pens from rattling, and improve the audio experience. If you are concerned with reducing vibrations that your neighbors feel, I don't think they will be sufficient. My apartment is particularly poor for isolation, the only way I've been able to have my neighbors not hear my subwoofer is to not use a subwoofer.... Good luck!
1951161
I seriously doubt if these vibration dampers would 'stop' vibrations. However, they can help reduce the floor vibrations/noises caused by front loading washing machines.
2213402
It will help. You'd need some serious insulation to block all noise. I'd call this a noise reducer.. You would need a LOT of this to block all noise, not to mention it would have to cover every wall.
950888
This will help prevent reflection of high frequencies but will not do much for lows or vibrations. The best thing to do would be to put a layer of something heavy like dynamat or a mat with a built in sound deadening layer. And the best place to put that would be the actual inside of the door. In other words, if it is a hollow door, take the thin sheet off of one side so you can see the inner workings of the door, and put them on the inside so that when you put the sheet back on you can't see anything you added. If you really want to use this, you could put it on the outside, facing the source of the noise.
592637
Yes, it'll work very well to dampen the sound, but it won't actually "soundproof" it. You'll need to get that black "soundproofing" stuff to hang between the insulation and drywall.
262423
Only if you ISOLATION feet & heavy carpeting. It will rattle the ceiling of the people under you.
954705
I think that might work. It would stop the sound once closed. A motion detector might also work. This brand works great.
2124718
For me yes. I live in an apartment building and it helps drown out the sound from the people living above us. I've also found it helps me with anxiety. I put it on and I'm more easily able to do some meditation/mental imagery work that helps me fall asleep.
1472820
11102 wouldn't be particularly effective for room "sound proofing" as it's designed as a sound damping. I really rather doubt that much vibration or rattle is coming through a residential door. However, the thickest closed cell foam would moderate some transfer.
1837327
I bought these for just that reason when I had hardwood floors in my apartment. I think it dulled the noise quite a bit and would help a lot on carpet as well, but not entirely, you will still have to consciously try to jump lightly. My downstairs neighbor never came to complain.
2143705
Jack I don't think that can be accomplished. It would "drum" anywhere connected to the wall you mount it to unless, its cement block or concrete. Even in my basement where the walls are concrete it can be heard throughout the house. The pounding is gone when you mount it to a cement structure and add weight. The bag will respond quite well then. It is loud though when it strikes the platform no matter what.
101103
I don't think it will lower vibration to your neighbors, most of that is from bass, and these speakers stands are not for woofers/subwoofers. Coasters would help to keep YOU from hearing the speaker stands vibrate on a hard floor, though.