Sound Level Meter - Measure Noise Levels on Android
"Sound Level Meter" is an Android application that allows users to measure ambient noise levels in decibels (dB) using the smartphone's built-in microphone. It displays fast dB responses along with maximum, minimum, and average values. The app features a classic analog display and a graph display, supporting both horizontal and vertical screen rotations. While measurement accuracy may vary across devices, it's a fun and useful tool for gauging sound levels in various environments.
Want to check extension ranking and stats more quickly for other Android apps?
Install
Chrome-Stats extension
to view Android-Stats data as you browse the Google Play Store.
The noise measurement application that allows you to measure the actual dB and noise.
This decibels of volume or decibel meter (dB meter), the noise meter, sound level meter (SPL meter).
The noise of their surroundings is the sound level meter to measure how much.
This shows that the referenced using your built-in microphone.
You can measure the number of Android devices in dB and the actual sound level meter.
You are the maximum value and the minimum value, starting the measurement noise, and can determine an average value.
Features: ─────── * Fast dB response * Indicates the maximum / minimum / average values * Classic analog display * Graph Display * Horizontal / Vertical screen rotation * Use a microphone source * Tablet Support
Every smartphone, you can have an error of measurement.
You sound a maximum value of Android phones may vary from unit to 80 ~ 100dB.
Use only memories of fun and auxiliary tools or equipment.
User reviews
By itself, the analog meter really could be a little bigger,space for that. Apart from that,the first experience is quite good.
This sound level meter is fairly accurate from 30 to 85dB, once calibrated against a professional meter. Most phones have a microphone limit of 85-90dB; in my case, the SGS8's microphone doesn't detect sound levels above 85dB, and sound levels less than 20dB are virtually silence, so the working range is 30-85dB. The pointer is steady, but the graph line is a bit jittery. It has an easy-to-use calibration slider. There is a reset button. It has vertical & and horizontal modes, though in the latter you have to scroll between meter and graph, so vertical mode is more useful. It lacks a pause button, and the graph's y-axis is too short, squeezing the working range of 30-80dB into only 13mm, making reading levels difficult, especially without a pause button However, it is fairly accurate and free. Try this one.
Imre Szűcs, 2020-05-25
A Google user, 2018-02-10
