Audiology Booths & Audiology Sound Enclosures

((( Contact Us To Discuss Your Audiology Requirements ))) Choose your audio patch requirements, viewing window requirements and preferred layout.

Audiology is a specialized field of medicine that focuses on the study of hearing, balance, and related disorders. Audiologists are trained professionals who use a variety of techniques to evaluate hearing, including behavioural tests, physiological measures, and advanced technology. They work with patients of all ages, from new-borns to seniors, to assess, diagnose, and manage hearing and balance disorders.

Sound booths, also known as audiometric test booths, are enclosed spaces designed to create a controlled acoustic environment for hearing testing. They are typically constructed with soundproof walls, ceiling, and floor, as well as specialized ventilation and lighting systems, to ensure that external noise and interference are minimized.

One of the primary reasons why sound booths are so important for audiology is that they provide a quiet and controlled environment for conducting hearing tests. Even the slightest background noise can affect the accuracy of hearing tests, so sound booths are designed to keep ambient noise levels below a certain threshold, typically around 20 decibels. This is equivalent to the sound of rustling leaves and is far below the noise levels found in most indoor environments. Kube audiology booths create an isolated ‘room within a room’ to ensure that the noise reduction from the outer or surrounding space, is kept to a minimum.

By creating a controlled acoustic environment and isolated space, sound booths ensure that hearing tests are conducted under consistent conditions each time. This is important because it allows audiologists to compare results and track changes in a patient's hearing over time. When monitoring patients with hearing loss, for example, sound booths allow audiologists to assess the effectiveness of treatments and adjust them as needed.

In addition to providing a consistent testing environment, sound booths also allow audiologists to perform more advanced hearing tests. Speech audiometry, for example, involves measuring a patient's ability to understand speech at different volumes and frequencies. This type of testing is critical for assessing the impact of hearing loss on a patient's ability to communicate effectively in different settings, such as in noisy environments or over the telephone.

Sound booths are also important for protecting the privacy and confidentiality of patients during hearing tests. By ensuring that the testing environment is free from external noise and distractions, sound booths allow patients to focus on the task at hand and feel comfortable sharing sensitive information about their hearing and health history with their audiologist.

Moreover, audiology booths are important for ensuring that hearing tests are conducted in a safe and comfortable manner. Some hearing tests, such as the use of high-intensity sound stimuli, can be uncomfortable or even painful for some patients. Sound booths allow audiologists to adjust the intensity of the stimuli and to monitor patients for signs of discomfort or pain, ensuring that hearing tests are conducted safely and with minimal discomfort to the patient.

In addition to their use in hearing testing, sound booths are also commonly used in research settings to study the effects of noise exposure on hearing. Noise-induced hearing loss is a major public health concern, particularly for people who work in noisy environments such as construction sites or factories. Sound booths allow researchers to study the effects of noise exposure on hearing and to develop strategies for preventing or mitigating the effects of noise-induced hearing loss.

To conlude, audiology is a specialized field of medicine that focuses on the study of hearing, balance, and related disorders. Sound booths are essential tools for audiologists, providing a quiet and controlled environment for hearing testing, ensuring consistency and repeatability, allowing for advanced testing techniques, and protecting patient privacy and confidentiality. Without sound booths, audiologists would have difficulty accurately assessing and diagnosing hearing loss and other hearing-related conditions, which can have a significant impact on a patient's quality of life. As such, sound booths play a critical role in the field of audiology and the broader healthcare system.

Each Kube isolation booth that is manufactured for audiology, can be made to suit our customers’ requirements, from specific sizes and colours to bespoke audio patch panels.

Visit Our UK Showroom

Visiting our showrooms is a fantastic way to see at first hand the high quality of our broadcast booths and broadcast sound isolation enclosures.

Our purpose-built showroom is located in Ripon, North Yorkshire. Apart from seeing our sound isolation products close up it really is a unique opportunity to discuss your requirements face to face and experience a sound reduction demonstration.

We can show you specific decibel (db) readings of both inside and outside our different sound booths.

If you would like to visit our showroom, please could you give us a quick call or email on when you plan on visiting. This will ensure that someone is available to discuss your requirements. Our showroom is open Monday to Friday from 8.00am to 5.00pm (excluding Bank Holidays).

A Few Of Our Clients