Not exact matches
In early March, politicians in Northern Ireland
called for better monitoring of
noise as well as limits on how many
wind turbines could be spread across the landscape.
There's a dynamic sound generator, known as the «AMG Drive Unit» installed inside the car, which generates a range of
noises when driving, as well as a process Mercedes
calls «Sound Cleaning» which reduces the apparent road and
wind noise.
Comfort was
called «good» on rough surfaces, with less
wind noise than average.
Road,
wind and driveline
noise are well - controlled: Nissan
calls it «library quiet» (asterisk: at idle, probably without the ventilation system working hard) and it is indeed a quiet ride.
There is a neat feature
called driver speak that allows me to basically send my voice towards the back of the car so the people riding in the back can hear me easily, even with all of the
wind noise this car generates.
The cabin is extraordinarily quiet, thanks to the door trim being stuffed with a material
called Autozorb (which, incidentally is the name of my next punk rock band), and the laminated windshield has an extra acoustic film barrier to help to deflect
wind noise.
However Mr Barnard fails to disclose that British Acoustician Dr Geoff Leventhall specifically acknowledges the existence of the symptoms of
wind turbine syndrome, indeed Leventhall stated in June 2011 in a presentation to the National Health and Medical Research Council [8] that he had been familiar with the identical symptoms to WTS which he
calls «
noise annoyance» for «years».
The majority Senate report yesterday
called for tougher rules on
noise, new rules to govern how close
wind farms can be built to houses, and an independent arbitrator to hear complaints.
For a decade individuals and community groups have been
calling for studies into the adverse health impacts of
wind turbine
noise both in Australia and overseas.
Letter to the Editor — Blackmore Vale Magazine — April 6, 2014 I strongly contest Dr Erik Blakeley «s comments in your recent article
calling wind turbine
noise as a placebo effect.
Scott Stafford — Berkshire Eagle — August 10, 2014 CLARKSBURG — News that
noise coming from the
wind turbines in the Hoosac Wind project exceeded state standards has some of the project's neighbors calling for action, and others shrugging their should
wind turbines in the Hoosac
Wind project exceeded state standards has some of the project's neighbors calling for action, and others shrugging their should
Wind project exceeded state standards has some of the project's neighbors
calling for action, and others shrugging their shoulders.
[46] One of the «key action items» detailed in the
Wind TRM calls for Government and Industry collaboration to develop and maintain government documents that address concerns raised about wind energy projects including that of noise, infrasound and ot
Wind TRM
calls for Government and Industry collaboration to develop and maintain government documents that address concerns raised about
wind energy projects including that of noise, infrasound and ot
wind energy projects including that of
noise, infrasound and other.
In last night's post, we covered the
call by a growing band of Australian Senators for an immediate moratorium on the construction of any more of these things — unless and until they've been exonerated, beyond all reasonable doubt, as the cause of a raft of
noise related health effects suffered by
wind farm neighbours; -LSB-...]
Wind Concerns Ontario is calling on the Ontario government to halt wind farm approvals and adopt tougher noise standa
Wind Concerns Ontario is
calling on the Ontario government to halt
wind farm approvals and adopt tougher noise standa
wind farm approvals and adopt tougher
noise standards.
Calls the situation in Glenmore a Public Health Issue and requests that the State fund low frequency
noise testing in the footprint of Duke's Shirley
Wind project.
«75... the Tribunals did not have before them expert evidence which seriously
called into question the principle underpinning the EPA's renewable energy project regulatory regime — i.e. that
wind turbines which are set back 550m from a dwelling house and which do not generate
noise levels in excess of 40 dBA at the lowest specified
wind speed do not cause serious harm to human health based upon the current state of scientific knowledge.»
The
noise - cancelling feature was neat, as it means if you answer a
call while wearing the helmet, the person you're speaking to won't hear the
wind rushing by.
Everyone we
called was able to hear us clearly, even with medium to loud background
noise and
wind.
Just curious on this point — the Amazon pages for the QC30 say that it has «dual microphones» for «clearer
calls» in
wind /
noise, so it'd be great if the review could test the effectiveness of that, since
call mics tend to be pretty lackluster in earbuds.
A pair of high - def microphones work to block out
wind and other
noise to increase
call quality and boost voice recognition capabilities.
The «City» filter dampens
wind noise, but it is still a bother, and the earbuds» general sensitivity to
wind means that phone
calls and the use of voice assistants are tricky propositions when you're outside.