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Is my ears getting better or did they replace something and please don't tell me it was because the stadium was less then full.
I didn't want this to turn into this discussion. I just thought the sound system sounded clearer then it ever has. It sounded clear and yes it was loud.
Didn't notice any difference but was listening to the radio as much or more.
It sounded different because the stadium was half empty.
The fix won’t be in place until next season. The university has selected and contracted a design firm, but the construction will be fairly extensive, so it won’t start until the offseason.
I remember when LT got hartley Peavey to donate a sound system to DWS. The sound was cheap and tinny.
My guess is that, to get LT off his back, He found some cheap out-of-date speakers and got rid of them, then writing them off on his taxes.
I like that we're using a professional sound company to enhance the speaker system.
The sound in the Scoreboard Club end zone is worse. It is entirely too loud. It is very troubleing to see small children with their hands over their ears or wearing headphones.
I guess I'm in a different Scoreboard Club then boonedawg- not loud & never seen a child wearing headphones!
Sorry my 10 month old Daughter who has ear problems and just had tubes put in seems to offend you because the noise of the sound system and cowbells hurts her ears this early. Get over it!
I guess I missed someone taking a shot at kids.Quote:
Originally Posted by fader2103
Maybe I read what he said wrong. My bad if I did.
What I meant to say: It is troubling that the sound system is so loud that it hurts children's ears. It hurts mine too.
It’s coming...
it needs to be louder
In the upper deck west side it is so loud you can’t hear yourself think. You have to yell to talk to someone next to you. I’ve seen little kids with ear muff type things and/or holding their hands over their ears.
What are you doing taking a 10 month old baby, with ear problems, to a stadium full of loud cowbells? No offense, just doesn't seem like the brightest thing to do.Quote:
Originally Posted by fader2103
I have sat in the lower bowl for years, the sound was always pretty terrible. This year I have sat in the upper deck all but one game, the sound is so loud I close my ears not to mention my 4 year old.Quote:
Originally Posted by boonedawg
Due to the cowbells alone, kids should always be wearing ear protection...
Hell (imo), the school should offer them to any kid entering through the gates regardless of how many are in attendance.
Everyone should, really.Quote:
Originally Posted by Gutter Cobreh
Oh come on, the PA in the upper deck is 10 Times louder than the bells. When it’s going you can’t hear your own bell, much less the rest of them.Quote:
Originally Posted by Gutter Cobreh
Kids have the same hearing as you and me. Their ears are not more sensitive unless they do have some kind of hearings issue or disease.
We all should be wearing hearing protection in that stadium, but we don't.
I don’t disagree, but adults have the ability to make that decision for themselves. That’s the only reason I mentioned providing them for those of young age.Quote:
Originally Posted by mstatefan91
Mike Chain is the new sound engineer
Fair enoughQuote:
Originally Posted by Gutter Cobreh
Hell I've been wearing ear plugs for a few years now, no sense going deaf. Hearing should be protected above 88 decibels for 4 hours, busy city traffic is about 90 decibels.
Not so sure that's true. Adults gradually lose their hearing ability over time, particularly in the upper frequencies. Unless there something wrong with the kid, they can hear a lot better than an adult. They're just really good at ignoring adults. ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by mstatefan91
Talk about working with your hands tied behind your back...trying to have a good sound for most everyone with eberything being in the south endzone has to be near impossible.Quote:
Originally Posted by Barking 13
Which is why it was laughable after the NE addition was done and Strick said we would see how it worked out before changing anything. Doesn?t take a bright engineer to figure out it would not be ideal.
Adults lose it through going to things like football games, concerts, shooting guns, etc.. We don't just naturally lose that ability generally speaking. That's why I said all of us should be wearing hearing protection. Not just the kiddosQuote:
Originally Posted by RocketDawg