Cabin Interiors
Vehicle and aircraft cabins are becoming quieter by design, yet low-frequency noise remains the most difficult to eliminate. As electric propulsion, lighter materials, and compact HVAC systems replace traditional sources of masking sound, new tonal and structural resonances have emerged. These low-frequency components dominate the acoustic character of the interior, shaping how refined or fatiguing it feels.
Traditional countermeasures — such as heavy insulation, tuned absorbers, or passive mounts — offer only partial improvement. They struggle to control the diffuse reverberant field that builds up inside enclosed spaces, where low-frequency waves persist long after their source. Even active systems optimised for engine or road noise lose effectiveness once reflections and modal behaviour dominate.
Sonexos addresses these limitations with its Plasmapanel® technology — a thin, solid-state active surface that reduces low-frequency noise across both direct and reverberant fields. Integrated into cabin panels, headliners, or ventilation structures, Plasmapanels® deliver broadband attenuation without moving parts or added mass, enabling deeper, more uniform quieting than traditional methods.
For OEMs and tier-one suppliers, this translates into a new dimension of cabin refinement — one that enhances passenger comfort, supports brand identity, and redefines what “quiet” feels like inside the modern vehicle or aircraft. By extending active control throughout the cabin, Sonexos transforms silence into a measurable design asset.