Occupational Noise Measurement

Long-term exposure to excessive noise can lead to hearing damage in workers. Measuring the noise levels and distribution in the workplace helps to understand the real noise exposure levels of workers, protecting their health. CRYSOUND.

Precise Noise Measurement

Sound level meters comply with the IEC 61672-1:2013 Category 1 standards and can be used to measure noise exposure indicators such as EA, L_AE, and L_Cpeak.

8-hour monitoring

An 8-hour monitoring of the workplace for EA, LAE, and other acoustic indicators was conducted to assess acoustic exposure levels against OSHA's permitted occupational noise exposure limits of 85 dB for an 8-hour workday.

Data Recording

Equipped with data recording capabilities, it is possible to track changes in noise levels over the long term and assess the effectiveness of noise control measures.

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System Devices

Explore More Cases

Airport & Aircraft Noise Monitoring

Construction not only promotes urban development but also brings about noise pollution issues, especially in noise-sensitive areas such as communities, schools, and hospitals, where the impact of these issues is more pronounced. CRYSOUND.

Construction Noise Monitoring

Industrial Noise Monitoring

Industrial noise generated by various utilities will affect the quality of life of surrounding communities. Monitoring the noise sources and the time periods of noise occurrence, and reasonably controlling noise pollution can promote the friendly coexistence of industry and community. CRYSOUND.

Traffic Noise Monitoring

Traffic noise affects everyone’s daily work and life. Measuring and recording traffic noise data can help assess the noise status and design noise control strategies.‍ CRYSOUND.

Get in touch

If you are interested or have questions about our products, book a demo and we will be glad to show how it works, which solutions it can take part of and discuss how it might fit your needs and organization.