It looks very spiky. Many mics can't even get up that high. The only real verification has to be local. A picture means little in the land of AI.
Audio Spectrum Analysis
I took this screen shot of an app I’m using to figure out a harassing noise that I have experienced previously that may tie to law enforcement who is trying to cause issues after fabricating charges to cover up their past. The sound is around 16k Hz and is a high pitched tone. There are some things previous to this as well but for now I’m looking for someone with the knowledge to verify there is in fact a high decibel sound being flooded where I reside mimicking what tinnitus is but I know it’s external. I live around some guys who are older that probably can’t hear that range but know I can hear it outside and that it went away when I left. It wasn’t here before where I’m at now and it’s consistent.
I can’t figure out how to post the image so here’s a direct link: https://postimg.cc/SnGfd0pZ
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I’ve done the research and a lot of mics pick up the things you can’t hear. I just did a recent test and now it’s solid at 14k Hz and is exactly like this test sound: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=B1r-zTi0iwo |
This has nothing to do with vaccines. This isn’t made up. There are dead people, child porn, and human trafficking involved and it hits close to Dennis Hastert of that helps describe it some. Stop with trying to make up excuses and what else it could be as it’s none of that as if it’s not an irritant it’s verbal communication harassment and has been going on since I won an appeal and brought something to the attention of police who may have beer covering up these horrible and widespread crimes destroying lives. |
So is there anyone on here who is a professional audio person or is it just hobbyists? and for reference: https://postimg.cc/c6zZ513r |
Hi - I’m not sure anyone here understands how we can help... I certainly am in the dark. Yes, the peak at 16kHz (-85dB) is visible as is another at ¬9.5kHz at what looks like -90dB -- neither looks v. high in amplitude at the measuring point (obviously perceptible however, at -50dBA)
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