would this work in conjunction with an android spl app like Sound Meter to get a better measurement?
1357735
The instructions say its good for iOS, Android, and Windows Phone devices via 3.5mm TRRS headset jack. For measurement use you can download the calibration measurements.
1357736
Yes, will works. Please read the tutorial on the website of the manufaturer.
1357737
For accurate measurement, your app has to be able to read the mic calibration file derived from the serial number for your mic. Download at the website.
1357738
The meter increased with 10-15 db when I tryed it with Sound Meter, so yes I think so. But I can certainly recommend the Audio Tool app if you want a more accurate measurement. The microphone package includes a unique code that allows one to download a calibration file with which you can add to the app to make it more accurate.
808572
Calibration is easily done by simply rotating a small screw inside the battery compartment. Unlike higher priced sound level meters, this Wensn SLM's calibration screw is very sensitive; small rotation angles cause large changes to the calibration, so be careful and double-check your adjustment. Obviously you will need either a precision calibrator or, less reliably, an already calibrated SLM to compare sound levels to. I've checked two new Wensn SLMs when first purchased and they both were within the advertised calibration range, at least for the 1000 Hz frequency that most calibrators generate. These are less accurate though and not linear enough at the extremes of their advertised frequency range.
1950707
Yes I suggest you try a side by side test to make sure.You can contact their website with questions.I believe they make a meter also.
1950705
Yes I suggest you try a side by side test to make sure. You can contact their website with questions. I believe they make a meter also.
1700117
Yes. But if you only want to measure I would look at simpler product with less features. This one is overly complicated.
1879647
Harry, Yes, but note that this product uses the dB(c) weighting, which is "flatter" across the frequencies, and more typically associated with measuring total sound exposure. For your use, the dB(a) scale (which more closely follows the sensitivity of the human ear to different frequencies) might be more appropriate, since I assume the amplification is so the audience can hear. Also, remember that this is only a single reading, and distribution is important for acoustics... particularly amplified ones.
1126701
Although I have not used it for that purpose the meter is absolutely sensitive enough to detect very slight differences in volume.
1698816
i would say take the ones that are in the dash at the moment and the measure how tall they are. and then compare to the size of these here. i used these speakers and they actually did some work for being cheap lol
1799538
It all depends on how you use it. It won't measure belly breathing per se but if you are breathing from your belly you can see if you are increasing the volume or getting stronger at it.
1465014
Unfortunately, it will not. It will give a lot of real time measurements and do a watt-hour summary for and time starting at the time it is plugged in but this probably won't help you. You will get real time current usage if you want to watch your amp draw current as you play with volume and speaker loads.Hope this helps.
139583
I have been using REW with this mic. The software is free from home theater shack and is a great tool to measure speakers and look at the measured acoustics of a room. Hope that helps
310713
Sorry, no idea. I only have a couple of smartphones. And I don't have an ammeter, either.
1895300
Yes it can collectively. This unit measures "ambient" noises, meaning whatever noise that exists around you all together. But, if you are in an area where surrounding noise is much lower than the noise that you are interested in measuring, then you will get a better reading for that individual noise source. Example: If you can lower your own noise around you, then the unit would be more discriminating toward the noise level of a particular source. I hope this helps you.
1445949
I never used it like that but I assume it would work. You would need to experiment with it and work out how to set it up for the distance of the sound you are trying to capture, over modulation could be a problem if to close to source at a given setting.
1213287
Yes, you can check the resistance by setting the meter on the 200 on the right side. Make sure you disconnect the speaker from stereo before you try measure.
1004970
You need a device such as the RadioShack Digital SPL meter.The Emm-6 through software (such as the free Room EQ Wizard) can measure SPL but even then you still need a dedicated SPL meter to calibrate the software
324488
I'm sorry. I don't understand your question. Do you want to measure sound on different parts of a 50-75 ft area? For example, if the property is on a hillside, the sound levels might be different at the top than at the bottom. You actually have to measure the sound (while holding the meter) where you are located. So if you are atop a hill, you would not be able to measure the sound at the bottom unless you were physically at the bottom. You might review answers to other questions about this product to see if they are helpful. Also, contact the manufacturer's customer service department.