Company Name: Rikki Systems Inc.
About: This is an analyzer for sound, vibration and magnetic field.
As the source code
of this is widely published as an open source software on GitHub, you can make
custom version of this.
The following contact options are available: Pricing Information, Support, General Help, and Press Information/New Coverage (to guage reputation). Discover which options are the fastest to get your customer service issues resolved.
E-Mail: [email protected]
Website: 🌍 Visit Sound Analyzer App Website
Privacy Policy: https://sites.google.com/view/soundanalyzer-app/home
Developer: Dominique Rodrigues
by Fossilman
I worked at a company many years ago in graduate school that engineered and manufactured professional-grade calibration microphones, spectrum analyzers, sound level meters, and dosimeters. Each device cost premium $. And today I just pressed a “Get” button on my iPhone, itself a miracle, and suddenly I have, for free, a spectrum analyzer and sound level meter with options for display, weighting, speed, peak and RMS, etc. And I haven’t even tried the magnetic field sensor option yet.
I have not yet verified and compared this system with calibrated equipment, but for quick acoustic analysis and troubleshooting purposes, this is a godsend.
Miraculous. Thank you developers for your hard work and talent in bringing this technology to the masses.
by DIDE2020
Update: After some online research and comparisons I’ve realized that this app (as the developer mentioned) is very accurate, the singing bowl is indeed 440 Hz. I also measured the frequency of some meditation sounds and they all been perfect. I’ve deleted all others apps that I installed in my phone for this purpose, I’m more than happy with this app.
I’ve just got a Tibetan singing bowl and I was just curious about it’s vibration, so it shows 440 Hz, which is considered to be a bad, destructive frequency, unlike a soothing singing bowl should be. Other 2 such apps I have show a totally different number. I’m not saying this is a bad app….I’m just very surprised about the numbers I’ve got.
by Music C.1960
As a working musician and recording engineer, I depend on reliable equipment for my overall results. This app allows me to have a very portable, accurate measuring device that fits on a music stand.
Of course there are always going to be some limitations with any device. A cellphone, iPad, or laptop doesn’t have a built in calibration reference microphone. However, just to get an idea of loudness contours, at all audible frequencies, is a huge plus.
When setting sound pressure levels and equalizer bands on a PA system, this app and your ears is really all you need to get a very accurate mix.