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Audio Meter is a Tool for audio level measuring in dB or dB(A) with a wide range of advanced features build in. Audio Meter is freeware (no commercials, no in app purchases, FREE!) (Feel free to donate on our website if you like it) Audio Meter can: • Measure Sound in dB and dB(A) • Measure Sound Frequency • Record SPL dB and dB(A) • Save/Load Graphs • Export data to OneDrive • Record up to 140 hours of data • Show Ear Protection Indication • Frequency Filtering • Plot Start Positions • Auto start/stop (watchdog) • Show real time spectrum & scope. • Filter 'clicks' and enhance scope for click views. • Share graphs/files using 6+ formats Audio Meter can act as a simple 'dB Meter', 'Frequency Meter', or as an advanced Tool for recording audio levels for later analysis. Audio Meter can also display the frequency domain very accurate within the hardware limits. You can record the Measurements to a graph, for later analysis. You can even save and load the Graphs, and export to OneDrive, for use in Excel or other csv enabled application. Use it to monitor and/or compare two or more devices (cars, dishwasher, washing machines etc.) dB or dB(A). To find out which is making the most noise. Being able to record (plot) the Measurements can be useful for many purposes. As an example, you can use it to monitor any device that makes some kind of noise when it runs. The graph will then show exactly when the device was on, and off. Imagine you want to find out how often your fridge runs. Easy..Start Audio Meter, let it run over night. Next morning, you will have a nice graph, showing the exact time stamps and durations of when the fridge compressor was running. Being able to record the audio level over time can be useful in many ways. You can monitor how often your fridge runs over night or your heater or whatever. As long as it gives makes some kind of sound, you will be able to record and analyze the frequency it runs at. Not to mention the duration! Using the watchdog feature, enables you to monitor even longer periods, without running out of data capacity. Audio Meter will simply just record the monitored graph when the level gets to or above the limit, you have set. If you need to find out at which time during the night a sudden event occurs, set the watchdog, and the next day, you will have data to show you exactly when it happened. The recorded graphs can be saved and loaded for later analysis and comparing. You do not need to worry about if you set the display to dB or dB(A), as Audio Meter always saves both the raw dB and frequency domain. This ensures that you can always toggle between dB and dB(A) also in the recorded graphs. The demo only has two limitations: • You cannot export to OneDrive. • You can only save two files. Options: • Interval Frequency • Auto Stop • Graph Resolution • dB Scale • Flash Threshold • Rotation lock • Auto Lock Screen • Persistent Graph • Turn Scope & Spectrum on/off • Save Warning on exit • Watchdog • Frequency Filtering Technical Information: • Record resolution: 100ms* ~ 5k ms in 100ms intervals • SPL Accuracy: +- 5% (ms)* • dB Accuracy: +- 1 dB* • Frequency 50 ~ 8 kHz +- 1 Hz* • Max DPP: 100k • Max number of files: 50 • Max Concurrent Rec.: 140 hours. • Max dB reading: 140 dB*. * Hardware / OS limitation.
What if you could throw a virtual party whenever you want that your friends from around the world could attend at a second’s notice? That’s the idea behind Houseparty, an iOS and Android (click links to download) video chatting app designed for spontaneous conversation.
Houseparty has a tremendous following with tweens, but I hadn’t heard of it until around 6 months ago.
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The way it works is pretty simple: When you launch the app you create a chat room of sorts, and then your friends who also have the app can drop in. Your friends can set things up so they’re notified whenever you launch the app (if they definitely don’t want to miss you), and you have the ability to invite friends into a chat room that don’t make it there on their own.
Six years ago I moved from the east coast to San Francisco, and I’ve found the app to be an amazing way to stay connected to some of my best friends that aren’t nearby. There are infinite ways to video chat someone these days, and we use those too, but there’s something nice about being able to say “Oh, Kayla is online” and drop in for a chat.
With other video chatting options like Skype, Facetime, and Google Hangouts I always feel like I need to ask before I call, or set up a time with friends ahead of time. Video chatting is just not something I’m comfortable doing casually without some sort of planned chat set up before I dial. With Houseparty, I can be drinking a beer alone at home, decide I want company, and instantly invite all my friends who have the app to join me.
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Sure, sometimes that means I’m still drinking that beer alone. However, more often than not, some of my friends are also somewhere where they could video chat for a bit and a virtual party emerges.
For instance, one recent evening I ended up chatting for an hour with friends from NYC, Chicago, North Carolina, and Los Angeles. We were all friends in college, but haven’t been in the same room in over a decade. Even though the hangout was on my tiny phone screen, it was pretty amazing to have us all in the same place at the same time, and we didn’t plan it at all.
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Rooms can hold up to eight people, and you can have multiple rooms open at the same time. The idea being you can float between different “rooms” at the party and chat with different groups of friends.
You can lock rooms if you want to have a private chat. Otherwise, they’re open to anyone who is friends with someone that is already in the room. For instance, if I’m talking my friend Paul in NYC, then his friend Sally, that I don’t know, can join our room as well. I’ve actually met a few people this way that I’ve later hung out with in person.

Using the app requires your friends to have the app too. However, it’s fun enough that once you get a few buddies on there it spreads through your friend group pretty quickly. When I started, I had maybe three friends using the app and now I’m up to over thirty, upping my odds for finding that late night drinking buddy.
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