71 dB
Headphoneus Supremus
Action movies don't really have explosions, but large gasoline fireballs. Real explosions are very dangerous and so fast that it all is over within one or two frames.Things rarely explode in the movies I watch.
Action movies don't really have explosions, but large gasoline fireballs. Real explosions are very dangerous and so fast that it all is over within one or two frames.Things rarely explode in the movies I watch.
Sorry, I don't see this making much difference, but then again I don't have experience on calibrating sound system to theatrical specs...Not quite, it’s in-band gain. You need to use a band-limited test signal. Using a broadband signal it would work out somewhere around 112dB. Also, in a small room you would typically calibrate to 79-82dB rather than the 85dB (= -20dBFS).
Yes, 60 dB SPL is pretty much the hearing threshold at 30 Hz, but the equal loudness curves are "compressed" close together at low frequecies so that 100 dB SPL at 30 Hz is about 75 phons of loudness (subjectively as loud as 1 kHz at 75 dB SPL).Not for music but for some sound effects we do. Don’t forget that at 30Hz, 60dBSPL is barely audible and we want to move enough air so there’s actually a physical sensation in the case of explosions for example.
G
Not sure I understand what you’re saying. 100dB SPL at 30Hz would be roughly the same as 60dB SPL at 1kHz (using the 60 phon contour), which is slightly below the level of average conversation. Not an ideal level for something supposed to be a huge explosion for example, even 75dB isn’t particularly loud in a medium/big cinema.100 dB SPL at 30 Hz is about 75 phons of loudness (subjectively as loud as 1 kHz at 75 dB SPL)
Especially at cinemas around me in Atlanta. Some older theaters that specialize in foreign/art movies have older sound systems and aren't participating in some clear loudness wars I've recently encountered with the more expensive screen types (IE Dolby Cinema or IMAX). I don't think I can watch very many blockbusters without getting hearing damage (4 hours of Avatar and my Apple watch was reading 80+dB in the quietest dialog moments).Not sure I understand what you’re saying. 100dB SPL at 30Hz would be roughly the same as 60dB SPL at 1kHz (using the 60 phon contour), which is slightly below the level of average conversation. Not an ideal level for something supposed to be a huge explosion for example, even 75dB isn’t particularly loud in a medium/big cinema.
G
I think we are using different equal loudness contours. I use the one recommended by International Standards Organization.Not sure I understand what you’re saying. 100dB SPL at 30Hz would be roughly the same as 60dB SPL at 1kHz (using the 60 phon contour), which is slightly below the level of average conversation. Not an ideal level for something supposed to be a huge explosion for example, even 75dB isn’t particularly loud in a medium/big cinema.
G
The first Astronauts in space for long periods experienced what was called “space sickness” – nausea and disorientation.
The cause was a mystery until one scientist, Prof. Winfried Schumann, theorized it was because the astronauts, upon leaving the earth’s atmosphere, were deprived of the earth’s “song” or electromagnetic resonance.
The next space mission to leave earth had an instrument in it to emit 7.83 hz [hertz], the average frequency of the earths EMF.
The result? No more space sickness.
The frequency of 7.83 hz is now called the “Schumann resonance” and all modern spacecrafts are said to contain a device which simulates it.
this and the schumann frequency might be two unrelated things at work, tho i (we) probably just guess here1/ Space sickness is about the contradicting experience of senses relating to movement. It has no relation whatsoever with the planet's resonance.
let me do i quick search, i read something about the schumann frequency bouncing around the atmostphere around just 60km upwards from the surface2/ Beside going to the moon which was too short to draw any sort of conclusion about anything like that, all the other space dudes remained well within the earth's magnetic field (the space station is only 400 km from the ground).
What's a more likely/heavy influence as to us feeling disoriented and unbalanced in space: our vestibular system not working normally due to the lack of gravity.this and the schumann frequency might be two unrelated things at work, tho i (we) probably just guess here
but it kinda makes sense that non gravity has a influence on our "balance-organ",
from what i expierenced the schumann frequency mostly affects "mental health" i would say
thats what i meant with this:What's a more likely/heavy influence as to us feeling disoriented and unbalanced in space: our vestibular system not working normally due to the lack of gravity.
but it kinda makes sense that non gravity has a influence on our "balance-organ",
maybe, atleast you can try it for yourselfIf the Schumann Frequency beneficially affects mental health, we should install it in all computers connected to the internet. It might prevent a lot of over the line behavior in in Internet forums.
Well we have two inner ears (that each have a 3 axis system of hair cells that all help to let us determine what is up and level). It isn't one organ. Our brain also processes visual stimuli to further form an impression of how our heads are oriented/where we are. Our vestibular not working the way we developed, along with all sorts of visual orientations are the main factors for space sickness. Astronauts have other issues with their health during extended periods of being in weightless space (their muscle and bone density starts to reduce: they try to compensate some by increasing exercise). Your first link is more pseudoscience. Your NASA link says it's a back up for historical purposes on what was then thought as accurate. Further still, the NASA link is saying Schumann resonance might amplify weather or frequencies in the atmosphere (nothing about the human body).thats what i meant with this:
tho the benefits of schumann frequency might be unrelated to this "physical" sickness
maybe, atleast you can try it for yourself
Then I guess was wrong about that and the distance of "effect". I hope it doesn't make anybody think that because I'm wrong, the article is then right.let me do i quick search, i read something about the schumann frequency bouncing around the atmostphere around just 60km upwards from the surface
edit: this was the link i read this https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/sunearth/news/gallery/schumann-resonance.html , coincidently even nasa reports about this, tho i also wonder why this isnt "common knowledge" if the impact of no schumann frequency in space makes a difference
Then I guess was wrong about that and the distance of "effect". I hope it doesn't make anybody think that because I'm wrong, the article is then right.