Published by Andrew Smith
1. Another in the series of acoustic analysis and test applications from Studio Six Digital, RT60 measures reverb decay time for each octave band, 63Hz - 4kHz, by pulsing pink noise on and off, filtering the incoming signal by octave band, and measuring the timing of the decay of each octave band. for measuring room decay time (RT) using either the T20 or T30 method.
2. The thin black bars show the most recently measured maximum and minimum dB levels for the octave band that the RT60 calculation is using.
3. RT60 requires at least 25dB of headroom between the noise floor of the environment, and the level of the pink noise for T20 analysis.
4. To use RT60, connect the iPhone output to the input of an amp and speaker, and carefully turn up the level after you tap the Generator icon.
5. Note that in some situations, you may not be able to overcome the ambient noise level in the room to get a good reading in every band.
6. Results are displayed for each band above the band, and the overall RT60 is calculated and displayed on the top of the screen.
7. If a valid RT60 time can be computed, it is shown above the yellow bar.
8. Also, check out our other great audio and acoustics apps: AudioTools, SPL, SPL Graph, for recording SPL over time, RTA, ETC, FFT, Generator, and Speaker Pop.
9. The red bars are the current SPL level for each octave band.
10. Like all of the Studio Six Digital apps, RT60 can be calibrated.
11. RT60 smoothes the results of several readings to get a more stable result.
Check for direct PC Apps or Alternatives (Direct Download)
| App | Download | Rating | Maker |
|---|---|---|---|
 RT60 |
Get App or Alternatives ↓ | 1 Reviews 5 |
Andrew Smith |
Can I download RT60 for free?
Yes! You can Download RT60 from official sites for free using our site.
Can I use RT60 on PC?
It is easy to use the RT60 app on PC and it works on Windows and MAC. A free tutorial is available to help you get started.
