1.National Standards: GB 50118-2010 Code for Sound Insulation Design of Civil Buildings, GB 50121-2005 Standard for Evaluation of Building Sound Insulation, etc.
2.International Standards: ISO 3382:2008 Acoustic Standards, and the classic theories outlined in Leo Beranek’s Concert Halls and Opera Houses.
3.Tailored Customization: We optimize designs based on a concert hall’s unique architectural parameters (volume, seating capacity, stage dimensions) to accommodate diverse performance needs, including shows by double orchestras.

●Reverberation Time: The full-house RT60 value for the mid-frequency range (500–1000 Hz) is calibrated for musical performances, with moderately extended low-frequency reverberation and a stable high-frequency response to create a rich, full sound.
●Noise Control: Background noise from air conditioning systems is limited to ≤ NR25 (30 dBA), effectively isolating the hall from external noise interference.
●Sound Field Uniformity: Sound intensity variation is restricted to < 6 dB between front and rear seating areas and < 3 dB across left and right sections, delivering unobstructed, consistent audio throughout the hall.
Elimination of Acoustic Defects: Precision room shaping and diffusion design eliminate common acoustic issues such as sound focusing, echoes, and flutter echoes.
MLS number-theoretic diffusers are installed on the hall’s side walls and stage rear wall, with groove widths ≤ λ/2 and heights ≤ λ/4 (where λ is the wavelength of the design frequency). These diffusers effectively scatter sound energy, eliminate flutter echoes from parallel walls, and deliver abundant lateral reflected sound to the auditorium—greatly boosting the spatial perception of the sound field.

●Ceiling: GRG/GRC panels with a density of 40 kg/m² or higher, featuring textured surfaces to enhance sound diffusion.
●Side Walls: GRG panels or solid wood panels (surface density > 40 kg/m²) for maximum sound reflection efficiency.
●Flooring: Solid wood or cork flooring (with fully filled joist gaps) to minimize low-frequency sound absorption.
●Seating: Wooden backrests with thin cushioning, engineered for consistent sound absorption performance whether occupied or unoccupied, with strict control over the hall’s total sound absorption value.
1.Early Decay Time (EDT) = 1.98 s, delivering a rich, full acoustic experience with excellent musical fullness.
2.Lateral Energy Fraction (LEF) = 0.23—a value close to Boston Symphony Hall (0.25), delivering an exceptional sense of spatial depth for the audience.
3.Superior sound field uniformity with a Clarity Index (C80) of -0.9 dB, balancing warm, resonant bass with crystal-clear sonic details.
4.No acoustic defects detected across 18 key measurement points, with uniformly distributed reverberation time throughout the entire hall.
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