Echolinear is a patented sound absorbing system for ceilings and walls.
July 31st, 2010
Designed to achieve the highest aesthetic and sound quality levels, Echolinear combines quality materials and superior acoustic capabilities with extremely simple installation.
Its revolutionary system of modular, slotted, sound absorbent planks fits together with no screws or nails, making it fully demountable and re-usable.
Add to that the fact that Echolinear is made from E0 board and you have a highly sustainable surface solution.
Echolinear can be considered as a number of resonance chambers assembled together, into which sound waves enter, mixed with air, through holes in the external surface.
Once the sound waves are inside the chambers, they are dissipated by the friction experienced in the tunnels of air.
This mechanism and the specific geometry of the Echolinear chambers are designed to be especially efficient in the absorption of medium sound waves, such as those of the spoken word.
Echolinear planks can be suspended from the ceiling or fixed to the wall by means of an invisible, proprietary system of clips and rails.
Echolinear’s seamless linear aesthetic and durable surface finish make it the ideal solution for reducing background noise in the work place, public spaces, sports facilities, restaurants, residential buildings, auditoriums, cinemas, etc.
Materials
Melamine or timber faced MDF board backed with sound absorbing felt.
Dimensions
4086 x 128 x 16mm planks
Elton Group
eltongroup.com/ap





INDESIGN is on instagram
Follow @indesignlive
A searchable and comprehensive guide for specifying leading products and their suppliers
Keep up to date with the latest and greatest from our industry BFF's!
The undeniable thread connecting Herman Miller and Knoll’s design legacies across the decades now finds its profound physical embodiment at MillerKnoll’s new Design Yard Archives.
For Aidan Mawhinney, the secret ingredient to Living Edge’s success “comes down to people, product and place.” As the brand celebrates a significant 25-year milestone, it’s that commitment to authentic, sustainable design – and the people behind it all – that continues to anchor its legacy.
Imogen Luddy digitises and reinvents traditional craft methods, writes DQ editor Alice Blackwood.
Recognised for his game-changing disruption of the architecture and design industry, HY William Chan has earned a well-deserved place on Forbes magazine’s coveted “30 Under 30” list for architectural leadership and advocacy in 2019.
The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed
Having recently attended the Symposium as the Murcutt Pin-holder, Sydney-based architect Jamileh Jahangiri reflects on the importance of the gathering.
‘Come Together’ takes a global view of multigenerational design, an increasingly popular phenomenon with some especially notable examples in Australia.