🎶 Stick to Sound Perfection!
The EGINO 120 Pack Double-Sided Adhesive Tape is designed specifically for mounting acoustic soundproofing foam panels. Each square measures 1.18 x 1.18 inches, and the pack includes 120 squares, providing ample supply for 24-30 foam pieces. With a strong viscous coating, this tape adheres well to porous materials, making it perfect for acoustic applications as well as various DIY projects. Note that it offers a half-permanent bond, so careful placement is essential.
T**N
Great Value
Very sticky, I bought these in addition to sound proofing panels and they are extremely durable. Very nice product
A**G
Sticky
Hard to take apart the double sided tape, but sticks like a charm!
E**N
I bought these to hang up foam panels!
When you think of foam, if you’re like me, you probably think they wouldn’t stick to stuff, even sticky stuff. Well, they stuck to these! In an attempt to soundproof my work-at-home office space, I needed to put up foam panels to try to dampen the outside sounds. These sticky tabs were highly recommended online, and I see why. Two stickies on each panel was enough for me.EDITED REVIEW (months later):I’ve taken down the foam panels and this sticky stuff STAYED BEHIND. Look at the 1-star reviews. They’re true. My wall currently is tattered with ugly tape pieces with some foam stuck to them. I’m afraid to use a hair dryer because of the flammable elements inside the walls, and other reviews have said things like Goo Gone and adhesive removers did not work.
J**R
terrible
used for sound proof panels. only 10 minutes after putting the panels up (4 tabs per panel), 1 fell off. by morning, 2 more had fallen off and clearly a few are now loose. the tabs stick to the wall fine, they just do not stick to the foam well enough
M**O
Finally an adhesive solution that works!
I use one of the bedrooms in our home as an office/music room so I have some of those foam acoustic tiles on 3 of the walls. I had been using 3M strips for 2 of the walls for years with no issue but for some reason, I could not get the tiles on the 3rd wall to stay up. Every morning I would walk in to find half of them on the floor. It may have something to do with the way the air flows from the A/C vents in the ceiling. I tried countless types of adhesive tapes and stickers all to no avail. Then I discovered this product with promising reviews. I can happily say that I used these strips and they worked perfectly! I used 5 squares per tile (4 corners and one in the middle) per the manufacturer's recommendation and they went up and have stayed up for a couple of weeks now. Every so often I will gently tug at a tile to test the adhesion and they are holding up beautifully. When the 3M strips I'm using on the other walls inevitably fail, I will purchase more of this brand. One other thing I really like is the way they have little tabs on the strips so they are very easy to work with when removing from the packaging and exposing each side of the adhesive. Other brands have you trying to get your thumbnail under the paper trying to peel them apart with too much hassle. I buy a TON of stuff from Amazon and don't always come back to write reviews, but when a product is this good and has solved a consistent problem for me, I'm happy to let others know it worked out well. Thanks!
S**H
Solid for sound proofing
Solid fur sound proofing
G**J
Not the best adhesive
Works just ok. I would not recommend unless you're looking for a temporary install.
L**K
Getting the cheap 52 pack of acoustic panels? Choose these.
If you're purchasing these along with the cheaper (and popular) acoustic panels here on Amazon, I definitely recommend these adhesive squares. Make sure that you press these in firmly and they stick to the foam nicely. They also adhered to both the painted drywall and the painted wood in my room nicely. Best to use 4 adhesive squares per panel, but you can also cut them in half lengthwise to get more bang for the buck.Be sure to press them firmly into the foam so you can take the backing off a little easier, which will prove helpful when putting up a couple hundred of those panels on the walls.Fastest way was to just make a little station where you could pile up the panels to one side and have the adhesives in the middle. If you have someone to help you, they could put the adhesives on the panels while you take them and put them up on the wall - you'll have 100 of them up in about an hour. Throw on some tunes, and you have a nice quick project.I put them up last night and gave some of the panels a tug at random. All of the panels felt firmly attached to the wall, enough that sudden low frequencies (like that of a bass drum) would certainly not make them fall off.
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2 days ago
3 weeks ago