I have heard high pitched sounds that are annoying & I'll turn to my Dad and ask him if he knows what that sound is, he'll turn to me with a question-looked face...he can't hear it.
So I wanted to see what was the highest frequency I could hear. So I strapped on some iPod(r) headphones and went to testing...now I wasn't in a completely silent environment (AC & fridge near me). but these were th results:
I realized...no more loud music for me...16.7KHz crap, that sucks. I thought I could hear 17.7KHz, but I think I was imagining it. So try out your hearing...maybe you won't listen to your music so loud anymore.
On the website, if you have an MP3 enabled phone that you can load ring tones onto, you can use the sounds as your ring tones.
Human sound ranges from 20Hz - 20KHz (20,000Hz) Some people can hear further...
The iPod(r) headphones have a frequency response of 20Hz - 20KHz (20,000Hz)
So I wanted to see what was the highest frequency I could hear. So I strapped on some iPod(r) headphones and went to testing...now I wasn't in a completely silent environment (AC & fridge near me). but these were th results:
You are about 20 years old |
The teen repellent will no longer foil you, but you can still hear some pretty high tones. The highest pitched ultrasonic mosquito ringtone that I can hear is 16.7kHz |
| Find out which ringtones you can hear! |
I realized...no more loud music for me...16.7KHz crap, that sucks. I thought I could hear 17.7KHz, but I think I was imagining it. So try out your hearing...maybe you won't listen to your music so loud anymore.
On the website, if you have an MP3 enabled phone that you can load ring tones onto, you can use the sounds as your ring tones.
Human sound ranges from 20Hz - 20KHz (20,000Hz) Some people can hear further...
The iPod(r) headphones have a frequency response of 20Hz - 20KHz (20,000Hz)
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