Performance You Can Trust

Every GIK product is tested at the world-renowned University of Salford, following BS EN ISO 354:2003 standards. This scientific approach not only ensures complete transparency in how our products perform, but also drives our R&D process. So every panel, bass trap, or diffuser we release is engineered to deliver results you can trust.

Product Description

Specifications

• Square 2x2: 60x60cm | 23.6x23.6in
• Thickness depends on tuning frequency (about 4" to about 10")
• Weight: 20-30 pounds, depending on thickness/tuning
• 100% pressure based absorption
• Target Frequency Range: 30 Hz – 120 Hz depending on tuning
• Narrow, targeted absorption range (< 1 octave)
• Custom tunings available
• Independently lab tested
• Easy to hang or stackable (for thicker units)

Materials
Camira Cara Fabrics

GIK is excited to use the Camira Cara fabric line standard in all our products. The Camira fabric will look familiar to fans of Guilford of Maine fabrics, similar to their FR701 line but with different color options. With a richer aesthetic and tactile feel and wider range of available colors compared to our previous standard offerings, Camira Cara allows every product to look as good as it performs.

Sustainability

GIK Acoustics has long prioritized sustainability as a guiding principle. We carefully select materials that balance acoustic performance with environmental responsibility, sourcing from suppliers who share our commitment to reducing waste and carbon impact. Our products use durable, recyclable components that minimize landfill waste while maintaining the highest acoustic standards.

Health & Safety

Health and safety are built into every GIK product. All materials—including fabrics, cores, and wood elements—are formaldehyde-free, low-VOC, and independently tested for indoor air quality. This ensures our treatments are safe for studios, homes, schools, and offices alike. We believe superior acoustics should never come at the expense of well-being, which is why our products are made with clean, non-toxic materials that protect both the people who use them and the spaces where they’re installed.

Care Instructions
Camira Cara Fabric

Vacuum regularly. Wipe with a damp cloth using soap and water or use proprietary upholstery shampoo. For deeper cleaning use bleach or alcohol.

Veneer Finishes

Clean with a soft cloth or soft brush, lightly dampened with kukewarm PH-neutral, soapy water. Do not use solvents or chemical cleaners, but cleaning can be done with alcohol-based cleaners. Finally, wipe with a damp cloth afterward.

Target the Problem. Keep the Energy.

Broadband bass traps shape the room. Scopus eliminates any remaining resonances. These tuned membrane traps focus on your worst modes—reducing decay times right where it matters—so you keep musical weight without the mud.

Precision-Tuned, Modal Control

Unlike broadband velocity absorbers, Scopus is a tuned pressure absorber to absorb a narrow band of low frequencies with high efficiency. That means you can surgically reduce a 40 Hz resonance or a 70/100 Hz ring in a targeted way. Ideal to clean up any remaining resonances once a comprehensive broadband bass trapping strategy has been deployed.

Pressure-Zone Performance (Corners & Boundaries)

Scopus works where bass pressure is highest: corners, wall–ceiling junctions, and along boundaries. Place units where your measurements show pressure zones for the tuned frequency, and you’ll shorten those low-frequency decay times right at the offending frequencies, improving punch, imaging, and translation.

Measurement-Led Integration

Tuned traps shine when they’re informed by data. Pair Scopus with a quick room measurement (REW, Sonarworks, etc.) to identify the exact modal frequencies, then select the matching Scopus model (e.g., 40 Hz, 70 Hz, 100 Hz). Best used as a supplement to a comprehensive broadband bass trapping strategy for a complete, scientific treatment plan.

FAQ

How is a tuned membrane trap different from a broadband bass trap?

Broadband traps are velocity absorbers effective over a wide range of frequencies from bass through treble. Tuned pressure absorbers like Scopus traps focus performance into a narrow, specific frequency region to reduce ringing, resonances, and decay times. Use thick broadband bass traps for most of the heavy lifting; use Scopus tuned devices to surgically fix any remaining stubborn problem areas.

How do I choose the right Scopus model?

Measure your room and note the dominant modal decay times (e.g., ~40 Hz, ~70 Hz, ~100 Hz) in a spectrogram or waterfall graph. Choose the Scopus unit closest to that center frequency. If two modes are problematic, you can mix models or add more units at the relevant boundaries. We also offer custom tuned Scopus traps (between 40 and 100Hz)!

Where should I place Scopus traps?

Start at pressure zones correlated with the problematic frequency. These can be vertical corners behind the speakers, wall–ceiling junctions, or along the front/rear walls near the midpoint of the offending wavelength. Small placement changes can matter; it's important to measure before/after to confirm improvements. As always our Design team is ready to help you navigate the complexities of using these devices.

Will Scopus make my room too dead?

No. Because Scopus is narrow-band, it reduces decay only around the targeted frequency. Your room retains natural energy above and below, especially when you balance Scopus with broadband panels for even response.

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