ASSC Ceiling Tiles

Description

ART OF SILENCE – SUSPENDED CEILINGS

Sound absorption is a critical component of every room that will be occupied and used by people. Evaluating the performance of the acoustic drop ceiling systems, you’ll want to reference two general ratings: Noise Reduction Coefficient (NRC), thereby lessening the noise within a room; and Ceiling Attenuation Class (CAC), meaning how much sound travels to adjacent rooms;

Most of the drop ceilings are not effective at blocking sound because they are too lightweight. Our ASSC T-System plates are made of two components and have larger mass, therefore they offer higher NRC and CAC values than the other available products.

Discover the ASSC T-System range of acoustic ceiling treatments. Cover large areas to transform the aesthetics and acoustics of the space and turn into a beautiful and quiet place.

Explore your interior horizon with ASSC T-System. We have at your disposal three types of tiles with different finishes; pressed granulated minerals + melamine foam, natural wood + coconut fibre and Polyester fibre (PET) + fabric. Several aesthetic options, several colours, perforations and three different textures available.

Assembly is as simple as placing the acoustic tile in the standard metal profile. These tiles are universally applicable to any (T type) metal profile for drop ceilings, however it is necessary to create previously a suspended structure in metal profile (T-grid) to apply the acoustic tiles, whilst allowing access to the ceiling above.
ASSC T-System tiles can also be applied to walls with the help of our profile ABCP that is available as an accessory.
These tiles are acoustically tested in two ways; flat against a surface and suspended as a plenum. The plattiles es have a better sound absorption performance when suspended in the ceiling.
For large rooms, public spaces, or any room where noise is an issue, ASSC T-System acoustic drop ceiling plates can help absorb airborne noise and reduce reverberation, preventing sound from traveling to adjacent rooms. Here’s how to make sense of acoustic ratings and what they mean for noise control in your environment.