Czy wolisz polską wersję strony elektroda?
Nie, dziękuję Przekieruj mnie tamelektro155 wrote:It was that the guest was disturbed by the neighbor's dog, he bought equipment with his friends, they put it to the door, there was a squeak, the dog barked and that's the end
Bartosh16 wrote:
I work at home, I need silence; Meanwhile, the neighbors say that these are the charms of the apartment in the block of flats, the dogs are barking, they are taking care of them properly, nothing can be done.
Jakub Urban wrote:Hello!
As for televisions, in 2005 I dragged such a trash with such a remote control and re-tuned it, the duplicator and the power supply quickly broke down in it, so I took it to the attic (I will do it again)
As for hearing ultrasound, I am 27 years old and I can perfectly hear this remote control (screeching) and broken converters in SAT tuners, TV sets and DVD recorders too.
TL;DR: 150 dB SPL ruptures eardrums in seconds [NIOSH, 2019]; “Ultrasound can irritate dogs but will not kill them” [Elektroda, Hucul, post #8208548] In normal use, dog-scarers reach ~120 dB at 1 m and rarely work past 7 m. Why it matters: This FAQ helps pet owners, neighbours and hobbyists decide whether ultrasonic devices solve barking problems or create bigger ones.
• Dog hearing: 67 Hz – 45 kHz, best sensitivity 8–20 kHz [Heffner, 1983]. • Air loss: ≈10 dB/m at 25 kHz, so intensity halves every ~3 m [Kinsler, 2000]. • Handheld deterrent output: 120 dB SPL @ 1 m, effective 5–7 m [Dazer Datasheet]. • Pain/risk threshold: 140 dB SPL for most mammals [NIOSH, 2019]. • 12 cm brick wall cuts >30 dB at 25 kHz—almost silencing the signal [Kinsler, 2000].