Doctor is in the houseThe sound level required to cause that type of damage is beyond what AirPods are capable off.
Quick Google search, and several sources state that 155-165 dB is what is required to burst the eardrum.
Doctor is in the houseThe sound level required to cause that type of damage is beyond what AirPods are capable off.
Quick Google search, and several sources state that 155-165 dB is what is required to burst the eardrum.
NO!!! It would cause hearing damage not blow your ear drum to ****.In other words then, even at the max of 112dB it would take more than 5 seconds of this to do the damage claimed…
In other words then, even at the max of 112dB it would take more than 5 seconds of this to do the damage claimed…
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.
Where did you get that BS? Sound at those levels do not lower or increases over such short distances. My truck that I competed with put out 156 db dead center of the cab at 38HZ. 4 feet from the sound chamber. In the sound chamber 156.2db. ( 1 ft from a wall of 8 12's.) With the doors open with mic aimed at truck 20 feet away 151.9.Reference SPL measurements are typically taken at 1 kHz sine at 1 meter. Signals attenuate over distance so:
165 dB at 1 meter is 195 dB at 3 centimeters.
Conversely, 134 dB at 1 meter is 165 dB at 3 centimeters.
That said, the first google result returning "165 dB" is not necessarily the authoritative be-all end-all answer. Any sustained noise over 85 dB can cause some degree of permanent hearing loss. Instant hearing damage can occur at 120 dB SPL (again the reference is 1 meter) which is 150 dB at 3 centimeters.
Mayo Clinic is not a trusted source? HHHMMMDoctor is in the house
A lot is being overlooked in your "I put a sub in a truck" example...Where did you get that BS? Sound at those levels do not lower or increases over such short distances. My truck that I competed with put out 156 db dead center of the cab at 38HZ. 4 feet from the sound chamber. In the sound chamber 156.2db. ( 1 ft from a wall of 8 12's.) With the doors open with mic aimed at truck 20 feet away 151.9.
Very intriguing pic..... From MotorBike.....This is apparently part of the evidence of the incident. According the the lawsuit, this is a picture of B.G. after the incident.
The other thing that I’m not seeing in the lawsuit is where the parents took B.G. to a medical center for diagnosis directly afterwards. In fact there’s nothing to show they did much of anything that day.
In addition, what isB.G. wearing? This looks to my (totally uneducated eyes) that it’s some sort of bike getup - not sure this paints a picture of a boy enjoying a lazy Sunday afternoon watching Netflix.
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LolEvery band practice Ive ever had![]()
Even if so, that's why there is a range.That’s my point. Somebody has to be an outlier on any standard distribution.
When the individual with the thin ear drums meets a max blast out of an audio device, the pressure threshold to do damage may be significantly below the norm.
Apple has let on that there is a limit, what that limit is, it is unknown to me. However, again, to reach high decibel levels to puncture ear drums, the AirPods do not carry enough power to blast.Can you point me to any official information detailing what volume can be delivered by the AirPods Pro if all the safety limits are overridden?
Apparently someone is just looking for a quick bite.Doctor is in the house
I'll have you know that all Lawyers are fully baked prior to leaving school to 'cook' up their suits....More half baked products
No. Pods aren't powerful enough ....UNLESS: you get a dumb enough jury.I have to ask have there been any other instances of something like this ever occurring?
Unfortunately , you would be culled from the juror pool. But, read some of the comments preceding yours and you'll probably be able to pick out those who the lawyer would be able to state with satisfaction ' We're fine with juror #......'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.
I think too many people here have seen moves like Scream and Maximum Overdrive where Walkmans and headphone killed people. Got to love Hollywood Physics.Unfortunately , you would be culled from the juror pool. But, read some of the comments preceding yours and you'll probably be able to pick out those who the lawyer would be able to state with satisfaction ' We're fine with juror #......'
You mean death beams via headsets? Lol, that cracks me up on how impossible it is. Physics is physics and it can't be cheated.I think too many people here have seen moves like Scream and Maximum Overdrive where Walkmans and headphone killed people. Got to love Hollywood Physics.
Oh man fair point on this one. I freaking hate that downward tone “TUt-Tut-tut”… it’s actually very loud plus the message is bad news (like when jogging or in the middle of a call or a movie).Hope they also include a volume slider or on-off toggle for all the alert sounds in AirPods. The low-battery and transparency activation sounds are ear piercing for me.
Fixed in next firmware update. Ha!
Earbuds of any brand are a prime cause of creating impacted earwax that requires a trip to an ENT doctor to pick or suck it out.
If you care about the health of your ear canals and don’t fancy a trip to an otolaryngologist — don’t use earbuds of any brand.
This doesn't repair the kid's hearing. And this prevents you from getting important emergency alerts.Here’s the fix
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