PokeVideoPlayer v0.9-rev1 - licensed under gpl3-or-later
ImmersiveAmbientModecolor: #b4aeaf (color 2)
Video Format : (720p) openh264 ( https://github.com/cisco/openh264) mp4a.40.2 | 44100Hz
Audio Format: 140 ( High )
PokeTubeEncryptID: db5de3c6d8b57a9ff578a23dc3e61556657b82e71dc8e813dc29f4eae223e96530b41628738e574de2b78e96123b606b
Proxy : eu-proxy.poketube.fun - refresh the page to change the proxy location
Date : 1727884291090 - unknown on Apple WebKit
Mystery text : NGkxTGVsR0poSzQgaSAgbG92ICB1IGV1LXByb3h5LnBva2V0dWJlLmZ1bg==
143 : true
5,622 Views • Dec 7, 2022 • Click to toggle off description
Views : 5,622
Genre:
Uploaded At Dec 7, 2022 ^^
warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.95 (3/235 LTDR)
98.74% of the users lieked the video!!
1.26% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 98.11- Masterpiece Video
RYD date created : 2024-05-27T21:13:12.104226Z
See in json
YouTube Comments - 57 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
You are listening to a C-weighted SPL-level. So the correct definition is L = 85 dB(C) or 85 dBSPL(C). Sry had to do this 😂
3 |
Well here is the unfortunate thing for you all....
How many Concerts have you all been to that have been pumping out their audio at 94 dBA or higher for more than 1 hour?
If so then they have damaged your ears...hmmmm...compensation perhaps?
And another thing is...that when your ears have been fatigued from listening at loud levels for long periods of time, how long does it take for them to recover (if they do not get permanently damaged that is)? 1 hour? a day? a week? Do they fully recover? How much "REST" is needed for your ears to return to their normal state of being?
I see nobody here referencing that at all....hmmmmm....what happened to "Science"..."Science" itself doesn't explain it either.
Your body will return to its equalibrium state of being over a certain amount of time if it is in a non-equalibric state of being.
Some call it a state of "LAZINESS"...some call it "SOBER"....nowadays millennials just call it "CHILLIN"...
Our bodies do deteriorate over the 120 years(give or take years) we are given in our lives on Earth...so the older we get the worse our hearing can get as well...but by how much?
Each person will be different in that aspect, due to better health perhaps, or possibly never been to loud Concerts.
And yes there is proof in the pudding here...
The 5 loudest performances of all time...
Gallows – England – 132.5 dB.
Kiss – Canada (2009) – 136 dB.
Leftfield – England (1996) – 137 dB.
Manowar – Germany (2008) – 139 dB.
Sleazy Joe – Sweden (2008) – 143.2 dB
https://faroutmagazine.co.uk/five-loudest-performances-of-all-time/
85 dBA of music/noise entering your eardrums is going to be a different experience in a:
1) studio with sound proofing with no room reflections
2) studio with sound proofing with room relections
3) your bedroom with reflections(and annoying frequencies) coming from your light fixture in the middle of your ceiling
4) an anechoic chamber with absolutely no reverb where you can hear your inside body noises
5) a pair of headphones from the dollar store
6) a pair of earbuds
7) a pair of studio headphones
8) an Acer Computer Monitor with speakers which don't play Bass Guitar frequencies but play Kick Drum frequencies...
and of course the size of a room with reflections will determine how quickly those reflections are getting to your ears which is added to the direct sound...
One can say that it is all "relative"....that is...relative to our experience of "what" we are listening to at this dB level and for how long we listen to it for.
Are we just listening to 150 Hz and below? Are we just listening to a Piano? Are we just listening to Oscar Peterson's "Night Train" album(one of the best sounds ever)?
Or maybe we are listening to some Death Metal perhaps?
So it is all Relative and to each their own.
Have a wonderful Day!! : )
1 |
You should listen to every volumen level. Maybe not while producing... something between quiet and loud is good. But when i mix my music i listen loud, quiet... yes i even put my headphones on the table and listen to it. It works wonder. 😉❤☮
1 |
Shouldn't you measure just one driver? Unlike speakers one ear can't hear both drivers.
1 |
Man this is old but I love seeing more Paul third on my timeline. You need to post more. And start tearing developers new ones again
|
Ah yes, was just about to say, you need to close the cups, and that at least puts you in the ballpark. Might be off a db or 2, but thats better than forking out for a dummy head set up.
2 |
Shouldn't you be measuring 1 ear at a time? I would think this would give a falsely low reading
|
Luv your channel Paul I bought a set Sundara’s for Christmas and I’m running them with a Camden EC-1 and my Motu M2 with Realphones as per your suggestion…it’s quite a big difference from Sonarworks as I had been using previously. Anyways i’m not in love with the length of cord on my Sundara’s….suggestion??
|
Ah! Nice one. I'd forgotten to setup my headphones. Great shout 😃👍
2 |
amazing. gotta do that myself
4 |
in a small or medium room use 70 - 73 db spl on speakers - try to keep your headphones the same level - mixing quiet is the way forward.
2 |
Double check the level of vocals at a very low level, is a trick I've heard too.
|
Nice video. Just take note that there are a lot of graphical things covering up these shorts videos and you had to do your graphic design based off of that.
|
Nice to see you following through on our conversation! Good one!
2 |
Which headphones are we seeing there?
1 |
i m not so sure that measures the true spl we hear......sorry Paul
1 |
Nice cans! I recently got a pair of Anandas and WOW!
1 |
I was just thinking about this a few days back because I have an app on my phone for my monitors but wasn't sure how to do this with headphones. Nice.
1 |
Please show to us your mixing plugins and mastering plugins with a video session
|
@keywestjimmy
1 year ago
Mixing is a volume on-off-on event. It's thankfully not the same as loud construction equipment, etc. Use a dosimeter and you'll see actual, daily exposure. (Buy a cheap app for this!) Common sense says, take steps to protect your most important asset--full range hearing. What IS scary is a single high decibel event (explosion) or ONE loud day-long event, say using lawn equipment unprotected, is enough for permanent loss.
6 |