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Author Topic: noise restrictions  (Read 2867 times)

Jeffhtg (Jeff Kenney)

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noise restrictions
« on: July 14, 2011, 03:32:15 PM »

what do you guys think about this..

This research allows us to know we can allow 95-100 db sustained with a peak, lasting no more than 5 minutes, of 105.  Anything above this would lead to hearing and property damage in a room the size and with the acoustic structural
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Charlie Zureki

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Re: noise restrictions
« Reply #1 on: July 14, 2011, 04:18:16 PM »

what do you guys think about this..

This research allows us to know we can allow 95-100 db sustained with a peak, lasting no more than 5 minutes, of 105.  Anything above this would lead to hearing and property damage in a room the size and with the acoustic structural

  Hello,

  Noise restrictions are a great idea. (I sometimes have to remind my neighbors of who can produce the highest spl, it usually brings their noise level down) ;)

  While I agree that sustained high levels of sound pressure can affect hearing and can cause permanent damage,  I find it hard to believe that any study has ever shown that a sustained pressure level of 105dB has ever caused property damage.

  It would be in the 150db + range
  Hammer
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Do it the right way....don't be a Dino!

Chris Carpenter

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Re: noise restrictions
« Reply #2 on: July 14, 2011, 11:23:55 PM »

(I sometimes have to remind my neighbors of who can produce the highest spl, it usually brings their noise level down) ;)

Incredibly useful in college dorm rooms and apartments.
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Brad Weber

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Re: noise restrictions
« Reply #3 on: July 15, 2011, 01:15:12 PM »

what do you guys think about this..

This research allows us to know we can allow 95-100 db sustained with a peak, lasting no more than 5 minutes, of 105.  Anything above this would lead to hearing and property damage in a room the size and with the acoustic structural
Did you leave out a link?  Is the second part a statement by someone else that you were quoting?  Without the supporting research and knowing factors such as what dB (dBu/dBV/dBSPL/dBLEQ/etc.), at what frequencies, if the values are  A/C/X weighted, where the measurements were made and so on then it is just some numbers with no apparent basis or meaning.
« Last Edit: July 16, 2011, 08:10:51 AM by Brad Weber »
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ProSoundWeb Community

Re: noise restrictions
« Reply #3 on: July 15, 2011, 01:15:12 PM »


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