the kid is 12, my 10 yr olds wearing them...Can Apple sue the parants for using adult headphones instead of child headphones?
the kid is 12, my 10 yr olds wearing them...Can Apple sue the parants for using adult headphones instead of child headphones?
Yea this alert system was also abused during the first year of the pandemic where I live. It's not for amber/silver alerts only, it's for emergency alerts as well and the government used it to warn people to stay in during lockdowns. Even though I'm very responsible when it comes to Covid I ended up hating this alert so much.I've had to turn off Amber Alerts and Silver Alerts due to how buggy and misused they are. For example, I've had the same amber alert delivered to be every 5 minutes for an hour.
Just this week, Los Angeles residents received an evacuation order alert that was supposed to be just an internal test. I've lost all trust in the system.
They should give users the option to just enable amber alerts to play though internal iPhone speaker or accessory of choice. I shouldn’t have to disable amber alerts because I’m worried my product is defective or the software is buggy.Didn’t realize this was something many people noticed. I hadn’t experienced it, but I don’t want to find out. Turning off alerts till Apple realizes that they don’t need to blast amber alerts through headphones.
I had the alert blare at full volume via my car stereo when connected via bluetooth. It was infuriating.Those Amber alerts are irresponsible on how loud they are.
I was driving and both mine and my wife’s phones started screaming.
Almost made a car crash.
This was a 12 year old. Probably the sameI think it takes less in a child.
Jets flying over head are far from you. This on the other hand is right in your ear. Apparently acoustic energy drops of by the inverse square law of the radius and that makes the distance to the source the predominant parameter. It shouldn’t be difficult to determine whether the noise produced by the alert was sufficient to do nerve damage because those safe decibel levels are already well defined and it is easy to show if the earpiece can generate that value or not.Compared to jets flying overhead with their engines super loud when out walking , there is nothing about a AirPods that could achieve similar high decibels. If the volume is already decreased (low volume) how could a notification be at full volume?
There are so many ways to be exposed to loud sounds, perhaps this is just a made up event to get reimbursement for medical costs from something else that happened to this child? Someone being clever here to fool a judge.
Also filed in Texas, what else is new.
I've turned off all alerts. Everhing. Getting one about poor air quality, that almost made me poop myself while high speed driving, was the last straw. They're dangerous.I've had to turn off Amber Alerts and Silver Alerts due to how buggy and misused they are. For example, I've had the same amber alert delivered to be every 5 minutes for an hour.
Just this week, Los Angeles residents received an evacuation order alert that was supposed to be just an internal test. I've lost all trust in the system.
To burst an ear drum requires over 165db. I call absolute BS on this story. Parents just trying to make a buck.
The noise intensity to rupture an eardrum would have to be very loud, usually 165 decibels or more. This would correspond to the sound intensity of a gunshot at close range, fireworks or extremely loud music. Although the eardrum will heal, damage to the inner ear is often permeant.
Agreed. Funny how people don't like the simple fact you quoted a scientific/medical fact. It isn't even your personal claim or opinion. Maybe they're disliking the fact, not your post. Yeah ... that's it.
This so much! It's the first thing I do when I get a new phone. The alerts don't respect the volume settings or if you have it on vibrate.Here’s the fix
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to everyone saying that the airpods max dB shouldn't cause issues like others mentioned keep in mind it is a child that the incident happened to. Now of course it will be hard (I think) to prove that the child was already listening to the movie/show at an "appropriate" level, but a quick search lead me to this https://www.chla.org/blog/rehab-therapies-and-audiology/how-loud-too-loud.
Specifically "According to the World Health Organization (WHO), adults should not be exposed to sounds with a peak sound pressure level above 140 dB. For children, the level is reduced to 120 dB."
Not to mention like others have posted, everyone is different in regards to ear shape, ear canal, tolerances, there are a lot of variables, but I just wanted to bring the attention that "safe" for an adult and child are certainly different
That news link includes the firm whose suing Apple and case/parties specifics that wasn't mentioned on OP.Do you want them to just make up the news you want to see? You can't report on something that isn't known in the first place.
Did she predict the moment the Amber alert would sound on the iPhone as well?😮💨Yeah, and the kid probably disabled the volume safety settings and enabled max volume.... and had his AidPods turned ALL the way up.
Karen momma saw $$$