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TonyA |
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#1
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Nachmal ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 620 Joined: 17-November 16 From: Hilltown PA Member No.: 20,596 Region Association: North East States ![]() ![]() |
What does everyone use to repair floor tar sound deadening material. I have some popping up very little rust the cause of course. I am removing a small amount to good sound completely rust free areas and want to restore that to like new appearance. Any suggestions?
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zoomCat |
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#2
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Member ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 201 Joined: 13-August 04 From: Cincinnati, OH Member No.: 2,526 Region Association: None ![]() ![]() |
You can get pretty good decibel meter apps for phones now. It would be very interesting to see results for various treatments, particularly if some care was taken with the experiment design.
I don’t have a running car at the moment, so I’m no help. |
bbrock |
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#3
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914 Guru ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 5,269 Joined: 17-February 17 From: Montana Member No.: 20,845 Region Association: Rocky Mountains ![]() ![]() |
You can get pretty good decibel meter apps for phones now. It would be very interesting to see results for various treatments, particularly if some care was taken with the experiment design. I don’t have a running car at the moment, so I’m no help. I tried several of those apps and finally bought a decibel meter after getting weird results from the phone. It seems we are limited by the sensitivity range of the mics on phones. The phone would read too loud or too quiet compared with the meter over various frequencies and only agreed in a relatively narrow band. I gave up on trusting the phone as a decibel meter. This was an android phone. Not sure if iPhones do any better. |
zoomCat |
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#4
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Member ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 201 Joined: 13-August 04 From: Cincinnati, OH Member No.: 2,526 Region Association: None ![]() ![]() |
NIOSH prefers the iPhone, consistent hardware apparently allows for better calibration.
https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/noise/app.html “iOS devices share common hardware and software architecture that is optimized for audio applications. Therefore, we have been able to verify that the NIOSH SLM app will perform as expected on any iOS device. On the other hand, the Android device marketplace is fragmented among many manufacturers with different requirements and specifications for microphones, audio/signal processing chips, and software tools. As a result, testing and verification of the accuracy and functionality of an Android-based app in our laboratory is not currently possible. “ You can get pretty good decibel meter apps for phones now. It would be very interesting to see results for various treatments, particularly if some care was taken with the experiment design. I don’t have a running car at the moment, so I’m no help. I tried several of those apps and finally bought a decibel meter after getting weird results from the phone. It seems we are limited by the sensitivity range of the mics on phones. The phone would read too loud or too quiet compared with the meter over various frequencies and only agreed in a relatively narrow band. I gave up on trusting the phone as a decibel meter. This was an android phone. Not sure if iPhones do any better. |
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