Would this work between a shelf and the wall it's mounted to, to isolate the noise and vibration from an aquarium pump sitting on the shelf?
940597
I would say yes, the foam is very thin so it would for in that gap well, and it can be stuck to itself to increase thickness depending on the gap. But there is a lot of foam in these packs. I coated two panels of a rather large PC case with a single sheet of it. You may wish to look at a smaller pack if you only wish to do a shelf
960750
Yes, it can. I have the pump installed under our mobile home mounted to a 2/4 wooden skid on a concrete slab. It is under the bathroom and can just be heard it in the bathroom when running. It is not an objectionable noise, more like a faint hum. It is not detectable in any other room. A basement in my opinion would not be a problem.
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.
437207
No. A sound barrier, like mass loaded vinyl, would help some but you would still have vibrations.
338558
I think it could but it's way over built for that. Also, with so many adjustment points, etc., I'd go for something else with more basic X - Y - Z adjustment options. I'm a pretty handy guy myself and I'd never use this device, at this price point for such a basic use age. Just my 2 cents.Hey Bryan, I buy a lot of stuff from these guys as well. See if they might have something that might work:http://www.seismicaudiospeakers.com/search?query=wall+mount
22801
From my experience this would work but the noise that it makes would not make it a good option if your pump runs regularly.
700274
It is a diaphragm pump, so they do vibrate when running. If it is mounted using the rubber mounts and isn't touching anything else, it should be pretty quiet.
464441
I don't actually think that the screw-on mount will separate any vibration noise, but then again, this mic is not very sensitive to noise anyway, it's the opposite of a condenser! For the rest, see the other answer, good points, I use a standard stand however...
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.
392063
It works great when resting against a vertical wall, but I don't think it would work the way you describe.
1935064
I didn't do this so this is just an opinion. I don't know why you couldn't. You may have to drill a hole for mounting. First I would place it where you want it and see how it sounds.The only problem I can possibly foresee is this unit has fair bass. Hopefully it wouldn't vibrate on the wall.
134115
Assuming the pump itself is OK, it tends to be noisier when the voltage is low or when the pump mounts are loose/vibrate.
1436628
It most likely will work, The unit is fairly heavy, the two lag screws can be mounted on the same stud. The only thing I can see is the vibration damping may not be as effective on a wall.
1634286
I use it as a submerged pump. Very little noise because it's under the water. Good luck.
1280774
No, should not be that loud (but mine is louder than I would like). Mine reminds me of my old fish tank air pump in loudness. Sounds like yours may be vibrating inside of the unit.
978117
I mounted mine on it's side along the frame of my truck. I positioned it close to a body mount bracket to reduce the water that may splash into the intake part of the compressor. It's loud though try to isolate it the best you can.
441803
Cord management will likely be an issue. If separate components are used on each shelf or no more than three cords are involved it may work.