Coverage
How to read an SPL heatmap
What decibels of sound pressure mean, how a heatmap’s colour scale works, what uniformity of ±3 dB tells you, and why coverage is drawn to the −6 dB edge.
4 min read
Blog topic, 05
Sound, radio and pictures all fade with distance and walls. These articles explain how each kind of coverage is predicted, and what a good result looks like.
Numbered by their place in the whole series.
Coverage
What decibels of sound pressure mean, how a heatmap’s colour scale works, what uniformity of ±3 dB tells you, and why coverage is drawn to the −6 dB edge.
4 min read
Coverage
Spacing ceiling speakers from ceiling height, listening height and coverage angle: the circle at ear level, edge-to-edge or overlapping grids, and the count.
4 min read
Acoustics
Outdoor areas have no ceiling and few walls. How open sides and open sky change a design, how ambient noise sets the level, and what outdoor speakers need.
3 min read
Wi-Fi
How 2.4, 5 and 6 GHz Wi-Fi lose signal through walls of each material, the RSSI worth designing for, and where access points go so the right rooms get it.
4 min read
CCTV
Detect, observe, recognise and identify per EN 62676-4: the pixel density behind each grade, and how resolution, lens and mounting height set the distance.
4 min read
Draw it, check it, show it, price it and hand it over, from one project.
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