• PennyRoyal@sh.itjust.works
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    2 days ago

    iPhones will do this even when you’re connected to an external device. Like I’m using you as a source, I want high signal-to-noise ratio, not constant nannying nonsense

    • egrets@lemmy.world
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      2 days ago

      Tell the iPhone that the output isn’t headphones and it’ll stop warning you. Plug it in, then head to Settings -> Sound and Haptics -> Headphone Safety -> USB Audio Accessories.

      • PennyRoyal@sh.itjust.works
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        2 days ago

        Mint, thank you! It stops doing it for a while, then decided it needs to warn you every time god a while, and so on. It’ll be great not to have that!

      • Appoxo@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        2 days ago

        Way too deep (as usual in todays world).
        Just yesterday I was wrangling my phone because my passwort manager stopped showing inline overlays for passwords.

  • bleistift2@sopuli.xyz
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    2 days ago

    On my old-ass Samsung, you cannot turn down the volume while that message is shown. So when your phone is in a pocket and you increase the volume but don’t notice that the message appeared, you cannot save your ears when the next song actually is much louder.

  • OfCourseNot@fedia.io
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    2 days ago

    Does someone actually know how to turn this off on android? My work phone does this all the time. It’s a car! I was looking at that map under that modal and trying to listen to the directions you reduced to a whisper thank you very much!!

  • bleistift2@sopuli.xyz
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    2 days ago

    I like this warning. Many young people already suffer from hearing loss due to excessive volume. But I cannot understand why they don’t measure how loud the song actually is right now. I have many songs in my library that just are not mixed as loud, or start quietly and then ramp up. Why do I get the ‘your music is too loud’ message for those?

    • Jessica@discuss.tchncs.de
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      2 days ago

      The phone manufacturer can only guess how loud it actually is to your ears. Every pair of headphones outputs at a different volume, and more expensive ones tend to be quieter for reasons I forget.

      • circuitfarmer@lemmy.sdf.org
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        2 days ago

        Because expensive headphones tend to have drivers with higher impedance, meaning they produce less volume at the same current versus a lower impedance set.

        That’s true for wired headphones, at least. For anything wireless, they have a secondary amplifier not in your phone, so then the phone really really has no idea.

    • u/lukmly013 💾 (lemmy.sdf.org)@lemmy.sdf.org
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      2 days ago

      While at it, they could also add option to decrease minimum volume. Often it’s too loud, at least for me. One dumb phone I planned to use as MP3 player has this same issue.

      Actually, I feel like it’s most phones. Thankfully the music app I use has equalizer to tune it down.
      Hell, even many separate music players. Only stuff with analog volume control is basically always OK.

  • arin@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    Should be a way to tell ur phone that you already have a loss of hearing and that’s why you need it to stop reminding you

  • archonet@lemy.lol
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    2 days ago

    Is this a Samsung thing? My S9+ used to do this all the time and it annoyed the fuck out of me, never had it happen on my Pixel

  • the_riviera_kid@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    Mine will just turn it down in the middle of a song, I don’t need your bullshit samsung. I plug it into the car and control the volume from there so every once in a while I have to turn it back up because fuck me I guess.

  • 2fm@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    Aaaaaand even after having played through a few tunes before randomly deciding it’s time to warn you about a loud limit, while limiting the volume.

  • Treczoks@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    I had to design a volume-limiting system for one of our devices that uses headphones. We know that the users turn the volume up to unhealthy levels - more often than not because their hearing is already damaged from listening for years or decades to systems that had no limitation. They are still able to turn the volume up with the (analog) amplifier, but we measure the signal, and if it exceeds the legal limit, we scale it down digitally.