MontyVeda
a short-tempered ill-controlled small-minded troll
- Location
- Lancaster... the little city.
I've had tinnitus for well over a decade, but it's volume level was around 2/10; there but barely noticeable. In the last couple of years the volume has gone up to 8/10; louder than the radio. It doesn't really bother me. It's more intriguing than anything. Last Friday evening it went down to around 2/10 for a few hours, presumably because I'd been listening to some very low drone noises at Lancaster's 'light-up' festival. I've previously noticed that the loud rumbling of a diesel engine at the railway station has a wonderful (if brief) counteracting effect... so i had a search on YT for some 'noise'. I didn't find any that made a difference but i did find this video...
It contains an audible sweep from 20hz to 20,000hz; the full range of human hearing. It starts just after the two minute mark, if you don't want to listen the bloke talking.
There is one section of the pitch sweep where (for me) it went completely silent for a few seconds, then the sound returned. The volume dipped briefly again around the 7,000hz mark, and i could barely hear anything higher than around 10,000hz.
Can you give it a listen, and if there's a section where it goes silent for a moment, state where the silent pitch value is... and maybe the point where you can barely hear anything.
cheers.
PS. even if you don't have tinnitus, it'd be interesting to find out what range people can hear and if there's any silent moments.
It contains an audible sweep from 20hz to 20,000hz; the full range of human hearing. It starts just after the two minute mark, if you don't want to listen the bloke talking.
There is one section of the pitch sweep where (for me) it went completely silent for a few seconds, then the sound returned. The volume dipped briefly again around the 7,000hz mark, and i could barely hear anything higher than around 10,000hz.
Can you give it a listen, and if there's a section where it goes silent for a moment, state where the silent pitch value is... and maybe the point where you can barely hear anything.
cheers.
PS. even if you don't have tinnitus, it'd be interesting to find out what range people can hear and if there's any silent moments.
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