Could, how & where would this be used?

[rayc]

Hello Folks,
I've posted this link before but had little response.
Please, have a look at the vid from the link & read the "How It Works!" section of the page.
Would this stuff work in a home studio? If yes - as what?
Is this the same as Green Glue I read of in some posts?

http://www.abc.net.au/tv/newinventors/txt/s2423228.htm

It's a product from Australia & the demo/vid is from a national invention program called "The New Inventors". (The original show was i the 70's this is a new century update).

[rayc]

WOW,
This topic was similarly ignored last time I tried. I'm not flogging this stuff - I just want to know if it's worth using.
Is it that it seems to good to be true: that it's a scam I don't know about: that I've crossed the line regarding some secret taboo?

[MessianicDreams]

That's pretty much exclusively aimed at the residential market rather than studio - you don't want it to reflect the sound back in to the room, you want to absorb it! (most of the time anyways).

[homestudioguy]

Based on the information provided, this product appears to absorb and stop sound transmission thus using this in walls, floors and ceilings would be a good start for building a studio.
HSG

[homestudioguy]

Based on the information provided, this product appears to absorb and stop sound transmission thus using this in walls, floors and ceilings would be a good start for building a studio.
It's also nice as it is a "green" alternative to oil derivatives.
HSG

[rayc]

Yeah, the green alternative makes it interesting and the fact that it doesn't reflect back to any greater degree than plasterboard BUT reduces the sound passing through.
It is aimed - in this vid - at residential but if it can isolate one space from another effectively then it's have uses in a home studio.

[gethypedmusic]

Agreed. Plus it's probably way over priced for no reason.