pmarren Male, 30-39, Midwest US
   1473 Posts
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Monday, September 28, 2009 6:32:53 AM He has a cat? That would explain why there was no woman in the bed with him. |
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EvilGrouse Male, 30-39, Western US
   86 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 4:01:42 PM That thing would only wake me up long enough to realize I'm having a massive coronary! |
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MrAnonymous Male, 18-29, Western US
   217 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 2:57:36 PM Mmmmm what a amazing time to wake up at |
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handyandy Male, 13-17, Europe
 28 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 1:17:26 PM brilliant vid it jst kept having to load |
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keith2 Male, 18-29, Midwest US
   775 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 12:04:56 PM 4:20!! |
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osirisascend Male, 40-49, Midwest US
   1618 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 9:12:01 AM @ Handsompod: I hear you. (no pun intended) All the concerts I've worked over the last 20+ years have taken a toll. When I was young and dumb, I used to work the stagefront barricade WITHOUT earplugs... after about five years worth of shows, I started to noticed it would take three or four days for my hearing to return to normal. After that, it was earplugs for every show. I even wear them backstage now.Slightly off-topic Handsompod, I HATE it when sound techs position the subwoofers on the floor under the stage front. We have to switch out the guy in the middle of the barricade every two songs, because you can actually feel that sh*t moving your organs! |
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astrogirl Female, 18-29, Canada
  71 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 8:22:35 AM OMG I have that alarm clock (pre-mod)... Bastards bright man I have to turn it clock side down otherwise the whole room is blue |
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cleminem9919 Male, 13-17, Eastern US
   294 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 8:20:05 AM eh. my uncle did this type of thing when he was a kid. he took the horn from the gym at school, the ones used on a scoreboard, and rigged it up. realy loud. |
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Pyrosisflame Male, 13-17, Europe
   381 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 7:58:21 AM still couldnt wake me up... my alarm clock (really loud bell and hammer type thing) just scared me for a moment then i fall back asleep
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captainkat Female, 13-17, Southern US
   111 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 7:49:34 AM anything friggin wakes me up. i have to wear ear plugs to bed, and i still hear certain things.this would kill me. my quiet alarm clock alone does the trick, better than it should. |
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Jazzeh Female, 13-17, Eastern US
   446 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 7:33:01 AM I have the same alarm clock. It wakes me up and it's on the other side of the room. |
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Groogle Male, 30-39, Canada
   1756 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 5:45:24 AM So loud... it's criminal. |
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Handsompod Male, 30-39, Europe
   325 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 4:37:28 AM Sounds like you suffer the same as me. I can't sleep with any background noise though especially if I've been on nights. The slightest noise and I can't sleep. I'm ok once I get off to the land of nod though. But when it's quiet the ringing comes through and can take some time to ignore. It makes my neck ache with tension too. Turn down that music kids! Not because it's annoying but you don't want to be deaf like us old farts. |
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Lionhart2 Male, 40-49, Australia
   5388 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 4:04:07 AM Oh God tell me about it, I don't have tinitus as such, I'm never conscious of ringing 99% of the time - however, there is no such thing as "Silence". When there is no sound, like in the middle of the night, THEN I hear tones instead of "nothing" - always wondered if other people TRULY hear NOTHING or if those tones are normal.They say background noise is the best "cure" for it in your case, quiet music or a TV in another room, anything to avoid *actual* silence. |
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Handsompod Male, 30-39, Europe
   325 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 3:11:07 AM LOL Lionheart. At 960Db you wouldn't have a hall!I agree with you on the hearing degeneration too. I was in a metal band for years and did a lot of sound engineering after that. I get tinitus very easily even from strip lights now. It's horrible. Strange how your ears can create their own enharmonic resonations from low level noise, it drives me mad. |
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Lionhart2 Male, 40-49, Australia
   5388 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 2:53:05 AM Look at it this way - you set up 8 speaker stacks in your hall and output to each of them at 120db... you don't suddenly have 960 db in the hall., You have 120db in every place in the hall, that's all. |
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Lionhart2 Male, 40-49, Australia
   5388 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 2:46:30 AM > k10josumm > same effect of having two sides of earphones vs oneNot the same at all, that's STEREO - two completely different soundtracks mixed by your brain to produce a 3D aural image. Two speakers both at 140db, you can turn either of them off and you won't even notice, if they are outputting EXACTLY the same sound. Of course in the real world they don't, there are minor differences in tone so you get a slight increase in frequencies heard, but not in volume. |
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k10josumm Male, 13-17, Western US
   327 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 2:26:30 AM im pretty sure two speakers are louder than one. the physics behind it will tell you that it doesnt DOUBLE the sound, but there is some kind of logarithmic formula that determines how much louder it gets... cant remember.. maybe not LOUDER, but your ears will receive them as "louder." same effect of having two sides of earphones vs one. |
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Handsompod Male, 30-39, Europe
   325 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 1:42:38 AM They should have called this link: How to meet ALL of your neighbours. |
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Lionhart2 Male, 40-49, Australia
   5388 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 1:36:12 AM 2 is the same as 1, you don't get it any louder by doubling the sources, but 140db?? When I was with a band on tour, we usually output at about 120db in a mid-size hall. OK that was sustained and this isn't, but according to the minimal 3-minute research I did on seeing this post, listening to anything over 100db for more than 1 minute can cause permanent hearing loss.A lot of ppl think they hear perfectly when they don't, hearing loss isn't an "all or nothing" thing, its about frequencies. You have "hairs", tall thin and very fragile for high frequencies, short thick and built like a tank low frequency ones, and every size in between. Hit them with enough air vibration force and they break - and never grow again. So a helluva lot of people hear drums, bass, etc, but miss out on the higher notes and vocals. Just a quick layman's explanation. |
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Nurcowski Male, 18-29, Midwest US
   83 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 1:27:51 AM haha 4:20  |
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Lionhart2 Male, 40-49, Australia
   5388 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 1:24:02 AM I don't even know what my alarm sounds like - every time I set it, I wake 5-6 mins before it goes off. |
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iamboredtooo Male, 18-29, Europe
   100 Posts
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Sunday, September 27, 2009 1:16:20 AM he still sounds like kermit t. frog |
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britt566 Female, 13-17, Eastern US
   1470 Posts
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Saturday, September 26, 2009 9:14:23 PM i wake up within the first 5 seconds of mine going off. I'm not a heavy sleeper though. |
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4x4Master Male, 18-29, Western US
   166 Posts
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Saturday, September 26, 2009 7:27:08 PM haha, i noticed the 4:20 thing too. |
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