Todd Dodds
Super Member
Apparently, Guinness didn't visit Marcel Marceau's house.
It looks like Marcel lets his britches do the talkin'.
Should I be worried that I noticed that?
Apparently, Guinness didn't visit Marcel Marceau's house.
Well, I noticed it too, but didn't want to be the 1st to say it. Not that there's anything wrong with that!It looks like Marcel lets his britches do the talkin'.
Should I be worried that I noticed that?
The inside of any good vacuum chamber on Earth, such as those used in the labs, probably has a lower noise level, as sound does not find a material medium to propagate in. So, I guess that the Guiness record is restricted to places with air.
The anechoic chamber in Microsoft's Audio Lab was awarded the Guinness World Record for the quietest place on earth in 2015. The chamber is in Building 87 on Microsoft's Redmond, WA campus.
It looks like Marcel lets his britches do the talkin'.
Should I be worried that I noticed that?
One would think that since there is no sound in a vacuum, it cannot be 'quiet' there, or 'loud'.
That would be a great psych experiment! Put individuals in there and tell them that at some random point you will start playing a sounds at random low volume levels but don't actually play any sounds. Have them indicate at which points they think they can hear it start at stop.
There feels like an air pressure change once you enter.
My guide asked if I noticed it.
I am not sure they do that or if its a perceived effect.
We have a couple of semi-anechoic chambers at work for our acoustic testing - i've found it so odd to have a conversation in there that it's distracting and difficult to keep my thoughts straight.
Obviously Ballmer was absent.The anechoic chamber in Microsoft's Audio Lab was awarded the Guinness World Record for the quietest place on earth in 2015.