Soundproof windows cut annoying outside noise by up to 95%, often without replacing existing windows
For many homeowners, one of the most common and frustrating sources of neighborhood noise is the persistent barking of nearby dogs. While occasional barking is to be expected in any residential area, ongoing or repetitive noise from pets can become a significant disturbance, subtly affecting comfort, concentration, and peace of mind.
The sound of barking tends to be sharp and penetrating, carrying easily through walls, windows, and yards. A single dog can set off a chain reaction, prompting others nearby to respond, creating an irregular but ongoing chorus that ebbs and flows throughout the day.
Today, soundproof windows eliminate up to 95% of outside noise and can be quickly installed without window replacement at roughly the same cost. A soundproof window is a second professionally engineered window placed in front of the existing window, with an appropriate air gap and long-lasting seals.
The inner windows are designed specifically to match and function like the original window. Installation can be completed in a few hours without removing the existing window.
Feedback from customers often reflects a strong sense of relief once persistent noise problems are finally resolved, according to Randy Brown, president of Soundproof Windows Inc., a national manufacturer of window soundproofing products.
“For months, I have been dealing with a pack of barking dogs that have caused me much stress and had caused me to want to sell my new home that I just bought 2 years ago. I am happy to say that I hear zero barking. Now my master bedroom is a place that I can enjoy being – without worrying about the horrible barking dog next door. I can finally sleep in peace,” says Tina S. of Beaumont, TX.
“The proof of the pudding is in how well my wife was able to sleep, with the seemingly unsolvable problems of several neighbor barking dogs. She said it was the first good night’s sleep she has had in a long time,” says Stan S. of Huntington Beach, CA.
According to Brown, the company’s soundproof windows essentially reduce noise from entering on three fronts: the type of materials used to make the pane, the air space between original window and insert, and improved, long-lasting seals.
For more information, contact Soundproof Windows email sales@soundproofwindows.com;
or visit http://www.soundproofwindows.com.