Lose hearing from loud bass???
#12
it is the pressure involved. goto a rock conerts and hear the music at 150 for 2 hrs and the next day or two, it will be back to normal. but listen to 150 in a pressurized cabin(your car with the windows closed) and see how many mins(or secs) itll take 150 for.
#13
it is the pressure involved. goto a rock conerts and hear the music at 150 for 2 hrs and the next day or two, it will be back to normal. but listen to 150 in a pressurized cabin(your car with the windows closed) and see how many mins(or secs) itll take 150 for.
#14
Originally posted by JRace:
...I have met a few musicians that have hearing loss that could be attributed to loud music...
...I have met a few musicians that have hearing loss that could be attributed to loud music...
Your hearing ability gets weaker naturally with age, especially in the upper ranges. Plus there's the addition of ringing and tinitus (sp).
Oh, and I echo the concerns of driving with earplugs in - you will get charged. Why not just turn it down a bit?? I don't see the point in cranking it and disturbing the neighbours when you're just wearing earplugs anyway - it's like driving a Porsche with the parking brake on... *shrugsshoulders*
Mark
#15
it is the pressure involved. goto a rock conerts and hear the music at 150 for 2 hrs and the next day or two, it will be back to normal. but listen to 150 in a pressurized cabin(your car with the windows closed) and see how many mins(or secs) itll take 150 for.
#16
Originally posted by Team Shadow:
it is the pressure involved. goto a rock conerts and hear the music at 150 for 2 hrs and the next day or two, it will be back to normal. but listen to 150 in a pressurized cabin(your car with the windows closed) and see how many mins(or secs) itll take 150 for.
it is the pressure involved. goto a rock conerts and hear the music at 150 for 2 hrs and the next day or two, it will be back to normal. but listen to 150 in a pressurized cabin(your car with the windows closed) and see how many mins(or secs) itll take 150 for.
150 dB 'a' of bass will destroy your hearing quickly.
150 dB 'a' of highs will destroy your hearing very quickly.
'a' weighted spl readings put less emphasis on low freq sound. Noise exposure ratings are done 'a' weighted.
'c' weighting is more equal across the freq spectrum. SPL competions are done with 'c' weighting.
Kinda like comparing Granny Smith apples to Macintosh apples. Same but different...
#20
I have done Location recording for TV for tthe past 15 years wearing headphones and have lost a chunk of my high frequency hearing. That plus being 46, liking power tools, motorcycles, loud music and stock car racing. A good stereo system still sounds good though, but I am not like my 6 year old.
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