NASA Picks Termlab

[rollerdj 10+ year member]

thats what i've been thinking. i'm sure there is some fomula to figue it out.

 

[Livin' Loud]

Wow! 147.7 at 20hz and almost 1/4 mile away? //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/crazy.gif.c13912c32de98515d3142759a824dae7.gif
Not sure if it's a repoast or not, but interesting read nonetheless //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/biggrin.gif.d71a5d36fcbab170f2364c9f2e3946cb.gif

Wow..

 

[FurbiesAndBeans 10+ year member]

Kinda like the mythbusters doing 161.x at 16 hz

 

[lilmaniac2 5,000+ posts]

Kinda like the mythbusters doing 161.x at 16 hz

Mythbusters is louder than nasa

 

[Immacomputer 10+ year member]

New drive by world record?

 

[rc10mike 10+ year member]

Mythbusters is louder than nasa

I wish they would've built it a little better, like having something like a spider to keep it centered.

Edit: Mythbusters that is, not NASA

 

[DidUHearThat? 10+ year member]

is there any way given those numbers at that distance to figure out what it would have been up close?

Inverse Square Law

147.77 db @ 433.33 meters = 3076.07 db @ 20 Hz @ 1 meter ???

Not sure if I did that right.

ETA; no, I'm pretty sure I didn't do it right. Now that I look it up, the formula is alot more complicated than I remember.

 

[audioarsonal 10+ year member]

New drive by world record?

x2

 

[audioarsonal 10+ year member]

New drive by world record?

x2

That what I was thinking!But would this be considered drive or fly by?

 

[Memphis4L 10+ year member]

talk about a fly by. haha

 

[Bigpimpin91 10+ year member]

I bet it would feel great.

 

[cshaw 10+ year member]

so this means from now on any new TL software should come with a "nasa mode" haha

 

[Bigpimpin91 10+ year member]

so this means from now on any new TL software should come with a "nasa mode" haha

Hell yeah, lol.

 

[cshaw 10+ year member]

Inverse Square Law
147.77 db @ 433.33 meters = 3076.07 db @ 20 Hz @ 1 meter ???

Not sure if I did that right.

ETA; no, I'm pretty sure I didn't do it right. Now that I look it up, the formula is alot more complicated than I remember.

for each doubling of the distance, decibel level drops by 6db's

 

[cshaw 10+ year member]

so about 202db's at 1 meter!

really 201.77 at .84 of a meter

at 20hz might i add! daaaamn.