User Manual

ENGLISH
ENGLISH
SOUND NOISE LEVEL
(dB)
EFFECT
Whisper 30 Very quiet
Quiet Office 50-60 Comfortable hearing levels
are under 60 dB
Vacuum Cleaner, Hair Dryer 70 Intrusive; interferes with
telephone conversations
Food Blender 85-90 85 dB is the level at which
hearing damage (8 hrs.)
begins
Garbage Truck, Cement
Mixer
100 No more than 15 minutes
of unprotected exposure
recommended for sounds
between
90-100 dB
Power Saw, Drill/
Jackhammer
110 Regular exposure to sound
over 100 dB of more than
1 minute risks permanent
hearing loss
Rock Concerts (varies) 110-140 Threshold of pain begins
around 125dB
*Chart information obtained from http://www.nidcd.nih.gov/health/education/teachers/common_sounds.asp
Important Performance and Safety
Tips for your Headphones
Listen Responsibly
To avoid hearing damage, make sure that the volume on your music player
is turned down before connecting your headphones. After placing headphones
in your ears, gradually turn up the volume until you reach a comfortable
listening level.
Noise levels are measured in decibels (dB), exposure to any noise
at or above 85 dB can cause gradual hearing loss.
Monitor your use; hearing loss is a function of loudness versus time.
The louder it is, the less time you can be exposed to it. The softer
it is, the more time you can listen to it. Refer to the chart* on the following page.
This decibel (dB) table compares some common sounds and shows
how they rank in potential harm to hearing.
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