#Decibel meter iphone professional
But I do not have a professional microphone attached to my iPad so if you want to say it was that I guess it could be 🤔 yet I doubt it. This review is not for a different app by the way, it was just what the app was showing me.
#Decibel meter iphone free
I don’t know what the problem is since there’s so many positive comments but it no work :(ĮDIT: I thought there could be a free version and a paid version but I guess I was wrong. I know this isn’t right because I was lying in my bed with no electronics on next to me or anything loud at all. I was using it to try out the free version and when I installed it and opened the app for the first time it showed me readings that were very untrue like 120dB. I pulled your app out to use it this time because all the hammering going on inside my house right now (a construction project inside my own home) is hurting both my ears and the dog’s, so I was checking to see how much damage is being done and are the dog and I safe without hearing protection. Or if it’s someone like my husband who is hard of hearing from all his years in construction and not protecting his hearing and needs the volume up like that to hear it, I just hand him the headphones. When I am exposed to loud noises by people who don’t seem to care, or it doesn’t sound that loud to them because they have already damaged their hearing, it gives me an opportunity to show them that it is loud enough to damage hearing and they need to turn the volume down a bit for everyone’s sake, or it shows me that although I’m uncomfortable, it’s still in the safe zone, and I just put in my earplugs. I still jealously guard my hearing, as I have worn glasses since I was a kid and don’t want to lose a second sense. I have protected my hearing since I was a child when I found out that some of my relatives were very hard of hearing because they had been exposed loud noises in their lives. I love the convenience of this app, and how simple it is to use.
#Decibel meter iphone how to
More resources (including instructional videos and a user manual), a science blog, FAQ, and information about how to interpret results can be found on the NIOSH SLM website Smartphone-based sound level measurement apps: Evaluation of compliance with international sound level meter standards. Support for Apple's Health (Hearing) app. Excellent and timely support from NIOSH hearing experts. Up-to-date informational screens on what noises are considered hazardous, how to conduct a noise measurement, how to properly select a hearing protector, and guidelines for preventing hearing loss, all at the palm of your hand. Capability to calibrate either internal or external microphone. Averages such as LAeq and TWA, Max and Peak Levels, Noise Dose and Projected Dose according to NIOSH and OSHA standards, and all three major weighting networks (A, C, and Z). Provides the most relevant metrics found in professional sound instruments today. Meets Type 2 requirements of IEC 61672:3 SLM standard when used w/ external microphone.* Trusted source and world-class expertise in noise and hearing research. Tested and validated (accuracy ± 2 dBA) according to standards in a reverberant chamber at NIOSH acoustics lab – the only proper method to validate accuracy. Completely FREE – No ads, no limited features, and no in-app purchases. Developed by experienced acoustics engineers and hearing loss experts. This award-winning app combines the best features of professional sound level meters and noise dosimeters into a simple, easy-to-use package.
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