In audio production this is called a compressor limiter
Might help with your search
this post was submitted on 13 Sep 2024
12 points (100.0% liked)
Accessibility
210 readers
1 users here now
[email protected] is a community for discussing digital accessibility, sharing techniques and best practices, and talking about accessibility experiences; both good and bad.
Guidelines
- Please keep submissions on topic and try to share high quality content.
- Follow all instance-wide rules, which can be found on the sidebar here: programming.dev
- Don't be a jerk. Just because something you post doesn't explicitly break a rule does not entitle you to post whatever you want, and mods will remove any posts or comments we consider to have been made in bad faith.
- Don't editorialize titles. When sharing something, try to keep the title of whatever article you are sharing, unless it is clearly a clickbait title, and you wish to substitute a simple matter-of-fact title. Please do remove website and author names from the title.
What is Digital Accessibility?
Digital accessibility is the practice of removing barriers that prevent interaction with, or access to, digital systems by people with disabilities. This involves designing and developing websites, mobile applications, software, hardware, and other digital platforms in a way that they can be used by individuals with a range of abilities, including those with visual, auditory, physical, speech, cognitive, and neurological disabilities.
Digital accessibility not only benefits those with disabilities but also enhances the overall user experience, making digital content more usable and understandable for all. In many jurisdictions, it's a legal requirement under disability discrimination laws.
How does one improve digital accessibility in their products?
Key components of digital accessibility include accessible website design, multimedia with features like captions or transcripts, properly formatted digital documents, and accessible software and apps. It also extends to hardware design.
Other Accessibility Related communities:
Useful Resources
- Mozilla Developer Network Accessibility Reference
- UK Government's Guidance and tools for digital accessibility
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
Thanks, I think I found what I need. There seems to be many programs designed to add audio effects for Pipewire, one popular example being EasyEffects (previously named PulseEffects)
There are a few VST effects that are specifically not altering sound in any way, with the purpose to prevent speaker damage.
My search last time found 3 results:
Ice9 v 1.1.0 (138) by Cerberus Audio
Safety Limiter by Robbert van der Helm
NUGEN SigMod (You need to pirate it; then run the keygen in Windows Sandbox, which you install through OptionalFeatures.exe in your System32 folder.)
On windows I use an app called soundlock. Works well and allows me to play video games again without worrying about hearing damage.
With mpd all my outputs go through an amplifier, so I keep the amp set so that max volume is not too loud. It's a low tech strategy but keeps my ears and my speakers safe.