dB Decibel Meter PRO Reviews – Page 4

2/5 rating based on 41 reviews. Read all reviews for dB Decibel Meter PRO for iPhone.
dB Decibel Meter PRO is paid iOS app published by AEXOL SP Z O O SPOLKA KOMANDYTOWA

Cool app

JudiGreen

I tested most meters against my dedicated hardware meter and all sucked, very pool- this is very closely calibrated and actually worth using. Great.


Easy way to check dB

G.Woo

I use this app to check out the dB around me. Sound pollution is an important fact which we should pay more attention to. This app works well and the results are accurate.


Useful

Zatazi

This is the best I've ever used a decibel monitor. Fully functional, simple interface. Design is very special. Simple and very practical


Useful and Funny Application !

mrfox001

A great app! You can use to measure the sound levels emitted correctly. User-friendly interface and easy to use. You can turn your iDevice into a sound measurement tools to use in their work as well as play games to relax with friends! Shout with your friends and see who has the biggest sound.


Professional decibel measurement tools

Phiabo

A very professional decibel measurement application, unique design. Feature-rich. Can be used to measure the ambient noise level


Good app

suephanmtv

It's a useful tool,i can measure surrounded sound level just by my phone and so i can protect my hearing by staying away from noisy places.It's easy to use, works exactly.So great


Not accurate

mmanncsi

Runs about 10db low in comparison with my pro sound meter set at A weighting. Use the app for fun don't trust it for accurate readings.


Clean UI & Accurate Measurment

DevonicX

I bought this as a backup to my existing Extech sound meter and it turns out that the results are very if not completely similar. The UI is great with a very flat and clean look and is just pleasing to work with. Highly recommend this app if you're looking for a decibel level meter !


watch only mirrors

rickatone

don't expect your watch to measure noise, it still needs to be done by opening the app on your iPhone, the watch only shows what you see on your iPhone. That is not what I expect.


Max? Peak? Average?

Doc.Dough

Other than the fact that there is no definition of the terms used (peak, max) or explanation of how they weight the acoustic spectrum as sensed by the iPhone microphone in calculating a sound pressure level, I find it to be an easy to use app for comparing different ambient environments. The accuracy seems to be good and the repeatability excellent. The UI is fairly obvious. I am not sure how they achieve the apparent dynamic range when they are stuck with the limitations of the iPhone sensor.