Abstract
Electronic sound masking systems control the noise side of the signal-to-noise ratio in interior environments. Their effectiveness relates directly to how consistently the specified masking curve is achieved. Current system specifications generally allow a relatively wide range in performance, in large part reflecting expectations set by legacy technologies. This session presents a case study of sound masking measurements and speech intelligibility calculations conducted in office spaces. These are used as a foundation to discuss the impacts of local inconsistencies in the masking sound and to begin a discussion of appropriate performance requirements for masking systems.
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