5 ms·
This is such a cool experiment. Anything that involves sound like this is extremely interesting to me (I have a cochlear implant). Maybe I can hack it so I know
by veb 4y ago
This is such a cool experiment. Anything that involves sound like this is extremely interesting to me (I have a cochlear implant). Maybe I can hack it so I know when people are making payments :D
- anunay03 4y agoAwh, Can you give a idea of how much nuisance such devices can cause you daily? Also is there a way to prevent cochlear implants from detecting these frequencies? (like do only some cochlear implants do this or most of them do) I really wanna use tech like this sometimes in future, but I also wanna care about accessiblity.
- sdrothrock 4y agoI also have a cochlear implant; it doesn't allow me to hear ultrasonic frequencies -- in fact, my hearing range is still a subset of "normal."
- mercurywells 4y agoI have one as well, and I've noticed that area proximity detectors (in hallways used to detect presence/motion) do get picked up and come through as loud pops.
- shepherdjerred 4y agoHow loud? These are audible to me without an implant (unless some are audible and some are inaudible)
- jhugo 4y agoYou might be hearing a relay, which is itself switched by the proximity sensor.
- raindear 4y agoThere are also electricity poles with a strong EM field that cause a humming sound.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]