Explore design strategies for office acoustic booths that combine airflow and sound absorption using perforated panels.
Design Strategies for Ventilated Acoustic Booths in Offices
In our previous article on acoustic panels for call booths, we introduced their role in improving clarity. Now, let’s explore design strategies for building ventilation-friendly acoustic booths in corporate environments.
1. The Dual Challenge
Booths designed for privacy and quiet calls often restrict ventilation, leading to discomfort. According to the Applied Acoustics Journal, poor airflow in small enclosures impacts both user comfort and productivity.
2. Smart Design Approaches
Perforated Wall Panels: Combine acoustic absorption with airflow.
Ceiling Integration: Panels with hidden vents allow natural air exchange.
Hybrid Materials: PET or wooden perforated panels balance sustainability with sound control.
Compact Modular Systems: Easy to install and relocate in open-plan offices.
📌 Explore our Guide: Office Booth Acoustic Engineering.
3. Placement Recommendations
Side Walls: Improve voice clarity without blocking ventilation.
Ceilings: Reduce echo while supporting airflow.
Partitions: Use as both visual dividers and sound absorbers.
👉 Learn more from ScienceDirect studies on workplace acoustics.
4. Why Perforated Panels Work Best
Compared to solid absorbers, perforated acoustic panels allow air exchange, making them the most effective solution for small booths with limited ventilation. Endorsed by the Acoustical Society of America, they enhance speech clarity and user comfort simultaneously.
🎥 See real examples on our YouTube channel.
5. Contact Experts
Jintong provides custom acoustic booth solutions for corporations, ensuring quiet and breathable environments. Contact us via WhatsApp: +86 18027337739.
Conclusion
Ventilation-friendly perforated acoustic booths ensure that employees can take professional video calls without suffering from echo or discomfort.
👉 Revisit our first article: Perforated Acoustic Panels for Small Corporate Video Call Booths | American Institute of Architects | YouTube | WhatsApp