Reddit reviews Dr.meter 3 in 1 Soil Moisture Meter, Light and Soil PH Acidity Tester, Soil Tester Kit Tools for Garden, Farm, Lawn,Home, Indoor & Outdoor (No Battery Needed) (MS10)
We found 7 Reddit comments about Dr.meter 3 in 1 Soil Moisture Meter, Light and Soil PH Acidity Tester, Soil Tester Kit Tools for Garden, Farm, Lawn,Home, Indoor & Outdoor (No Battery Needed) (MS10). Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
3-in-1: tests moisture, PH value and light level using two 20cm probe and a light sensorHigh accuracy and Rapid respond: there are three calibration tables, you can respectively get the accurate value immediatelyNo Battery Needed: Environmentally friendly because it needn't any battery or electricity. Just plug in the probe to your objectCompact and portable: it is convenient to use it indoor, outdoor or in your greenhousePromote Healthy plants: it ensures and maintains the health and quality of your greenery. By using it, you can know when to water, control PH level and whether the plant getting adequate sunlight
If you live in a spot that gets a lot of asshats on loud bikes, you could back up your suspicions with a sound meter and camera.
Why is hearing protection recommended? Why, to protect your ears of course!
Tinnitus is very real and very, very awful to have. Mine is very mild (I carry etymotic plugs with me always) but it's still very bothersome when I lie down to sleep (and I dislike adding white noise to drown it out).
The louder the noise, the less you can safely listen to it before it being a hazard to your hearing. Even with good earplugs in, some things just are too loud to safely deal with for more than a few hours a day, but that's better than being at risk for hearing loss and tinnitus after only ten minutes! Here's some info on how long you can listen to various volume levels. You can either guess at how loud something is via charts like so or get a decibel meter to test some of the more common things that you have to deal with.
I always try to stay under 80dB volume, listening to music around 60 (I think it's more common to listen at 75-80dB, but I have sensitive ears I guess). It is extremely easy to get regular old earbuds to be dangerously loud!
Anyhow, protect your ears. Older you will thank you, unless you routinely stay in a quiet environment all day anyhow, in which case, I'm jealous.
Here's a link to where you can buy the exact meter in the picture.
I have more if you want.
https://www.amazon.com/Dr-meter-MS10-Digital-Measurement-Accuracy/dp/B00X3MD6EY/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1495480379&sr=8-3&keywords=db+meter
Would this be a good db meter? I want to know how loud my mix position is, as well as measure how loud things are in the various places I go.
I don't think you need an homologated profesional one just to take some measures in your house. I use a cheap decibel meter like this one to know (more or less) the volume I'm listening to. Most of them are accurate enough for home measurement.
Just keep it below 80 dB are you are good to go.
> find a volume you're comfortable with and then lower volume just a bit more
That's a good rule to be extra safe but I heard finding the lowest volume you can tolerate was the most efficient method. I usually turn the volume just a small bit above the lowest volume where all the details are audible.
> Unless you're willing to invest in an dB-meter
How do people use a dB-meter for headphones? Do they just stab the dB-meter perpendicularly into the headphone cup?
Would this dB-meter be good for testing loudness?
Thank you for answering!