Quick Answer: Fabric wrapped panels are sound-absorbing wall or ceiling panels built from a high-density mineral wool, fiberglass or polyester core, wrapped in acoustically transparent acoustic panel fabric. Sound passes through the fabric, enters the porous core, and converts to heat instead of reflecting back into the room. PackSound EchoStop fabric wrapped acoustic panels deliver NRC 0.85 to 0.95 and are specified by architects, acoustic consultants, facility heads and AV integrators for offices, auditoriums, studios, classrooms and hospitality interiors across India.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Product Name | EchoStop Fabric Wrapped Acoustic Panels |
| Core | Resin-bonded mineral wool / fiberglass / PET fiber |
| Density Range | 48, 64, 80, 96 kg/m³ |
| Thickness | 25 / 40 / 50 mm |
| NRC | 0.85 (25 mm), 0.95 (40 mm), 1.00 (50 mm) |
| Absorption at 125 Hz | 0.25 to 0.55 depending on thickness and air gap |
| Absorption at 500 Hz | 0.90 to 1.00 |
| Fabric Weight | 220 to 380 GSM, acoustically transparent |
| Airflow Resistivity (Fabric) | Below 1000 Pa.s/m for full transparency |
| Fire Rating | Class A / FR fabric options |
| Test Standards | ASTM C423, ISO 354, ISO 11654 |
| Mounting | Type A (direct) or Type E-400 (suspended/air gap) |
| Panel Weight | 3.5 to 6.5 kg/m² |
| Warranty | 5 years on fabric adhesion and frame integrity. |
Fabric wrapped wood fiber acoustic panels offer higher impact resistance and are the better ceiling material choice in corridors, schools and sports facilities where panels get knocked. Standard mineral wool cores absorb marginally better per millimetre but dent more easily. For boardrooms and studios, choose mineral wool. For circulation zones below 2.4 m, choose wood fiber or a resin-hardened edge.
Sound-absorbing panels with a porous core wrapped in acoustically transparent fabric to reduce echo.
No. They absorb echo inside a room; blocking sound transmission requires mass-loaded barrier systems.
Most rooms need 15 to 25 percent of wall area treated for noticeable improvement.
Yes. Foam degrades, rarely passes fire norms, and performs poorly below 500 Hz.
Yes. Fabric acoustic ceiling panels mount direct or suspended as clouds with air gaps.
Yes. 50 mm panels with air gaps absorb noticeably more energy below 250 Hz.
Yes. Dye-sublimation printing keeps the fabric acoustically transparent while carrying artwork or branding.
Vacuum with a brush head monthly; spot-clean with mild solution, never soak fabric.
Fire-retardant fabric and Class A cores are available for commercial fire-compliance requirements.
Ten years or more; fabric can be re-wrapped on the same frame if damaged.