Noise Cancellation Quotes

We worked on solving the problem of voice communications in a noisy military environment. We established military codes that are highly audible and invented selection tests for personnel who had a superior ability to recognize sound in a noisy background.

You can't just stick someone's name on a headphone that doesn't know anything about sound.

I don't like headphones very much, and I rarely listen to music on headphones.

I'm a champion napper. For the past decade, I've taken a nap at lunch on set. I have a noise machine app on my phone, headphones - and that's key. That's probably the most important thing. If I can get an eye mask on, that's great. And that's it. After a half an hour, I'm like a new person. It's just in that first half an hour, don't talk to me.

I'm noise-sensitive. It's always better for me if things are quiet, so I can concentrate.

Speech recognition today doesn't really work in noisy environments.

When writing, I split my time between my chambers and my satellite office: my neighborhood Chick-fil-A. It offers the word-nerd trifecta: I bring Bose headphones; they provide Wi-Fi and waffle fries.

When I'm in New York, I have, like probably everybody else in Manhattan, a white-noise generator to use at night: a Marpac Dual-Speed Dohm-DS. It is terrific. I've never slept better in the city.

I always have on my headphones to block out all of the other distractions and I'm just focused on doing the best that I can.... There a few of them ... DMX Party Up ... Mack 10 BC and Ice Cube Connected for Life. I also listen to the Eminem CD ...whichever song really gets me going that night

I write while listening to music, mostly because the world beyond my headphones is too chaotic.

Get rid of the shitty sound. Life's too short.

You see on 'Britain's Got Talent' and 'X Factor,' they all wear ear plugs. But I could not hear myself when I wore them. So that is where the strong voice came from.

I grew up in a house with a lot of kids, brothers and sisters. So I don't mind a lot of talking, yelling, playing. I can tune most of that out.

When you are listening to music it is better to cover your eyes than your ears.

Over years, the noise level will be brought down, and LIGO will be three times better and see three times farther.

The outside noise is something I try not to listen to.

I'm much calmer when there's no TV or music playing in the background.

Supposedly, some writers work in rowdy coffee shops or compose whole novels to Megadeth, but when I write, I wear a pair of chainsaw operator's earmuffs.

Although I'm deaf in only my left ear, when there is noise all around, I'm unable to distinguish sounds and can't hear anything.

I'm very good at blocking out noise.

I literally cannot work without music.

Going to any loud place is terrible for me. I'm bad at loud restaurants.

There's very little about being in a functional-M.R.I. scanner that is natural: you are flat on your back, absolutely still, with your head immobilized by pillows and straps. The scanner makes a dreadful din, which headphones barely muffle.

I carry earplugs and use them even when it's quiet.

I can't hear anything, John. Please, would you put on your headphones?