@[email protected]M to Science [email protected]English • 9 months agoNoisemander.xyzimagemessage-square69fedilinkarrow-up1921
arrow-up1921imageNoisemander.xyz@[email protected]M to Science [email protected]English • 9 months agomessage-square69fedilink
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish12•9 months agoIs it possible to record those higher frequencies and then turn them down so I can hear how noisy it is for my dog at home?
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish7•9 months agoI’m not 100% on the pitching down bit, but key would be to get a mic that has those frequencies in its range.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish5•edit-29 months agoYou also need to have a sampling rate that’s equal to 2x the highest frequency you want to capture.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish8•9 months agoProbably. If astronomers can convert the radio noise stars make into audible sound - and they can - then I don’t see why we couldn’t pitch adjust background noise to human-audible levels.
Is it possible to record those higher frequencies and then turn them down so I can hear how noisy it is for my dog at home?
I’m not 100% on the pitching down bit, but key would be to get a mic that has those frequencies in its range.
You also need to have a sampling rate that’s equal to 2x the highest frequency you want to capture.
Probably. If astronomers can convert the radio noise stars make into audible sound - and they can - then I don’t see why we couldn’t pitch adjust background noise to human-audible levels.