Acoustic panels for sound absorption. Has anyone tried them?

After a BI people lose their auditory filters. I remember all the sound came in at the same time. I could also hear sounds that no one else could hear. I picked up everything and echos were a major issue.

Recently I've been acoustically treating a room to get rid of echos and medium to high frequency sounds with high density acoustic foam panels. (Homemade based on YouTube videos)

The reduction in echos and high pitch sounds is amazing.

Although I don't have an issue with filtering these sounds anymore I thought WOW these would have been handy when I did have an issue.

I thought I'd just share this for people experiencing auditory filtering problems. By having them in your room you won't need to wear specialist frequency reduction earphones anymore in that space. (the panels may even be cheaper than acoustic reduction earphones if you can source the materials and make the panels yourself).

[Leaf100]

The panels sound pretty cool. What would I look for to f8nd the youtube in how to? I dont react as much as i used yo but sometimes I would like a break.

Leaf

[Hidden in reply to Leaf100]

This link will give you an idea of what it's about youtu.be/HO7aeraKLsM?si=NdF...(Not working as expected?)

I've built two six foot by three foot cabinet panels with six inch high density foam. I've killed two birds with one stone because mine can also be converted to be used as spare beds.

[Leaf100 in reply to Hidden]

Getting rid of some if the richocet will be really helpful. And yours do double,duty? That's cool.Leaf