The result is weekly hours above 85 dB that you enter. Age and years since a hearing test sit beside them. Headphone and tinnitus notes do not change the hours. In the first example the result is 8.0 hours.
The calculator is not an audiogram and does not diagnose hearing loss. The result is weekly hours above 85 dB that you enter. Age and years since a hearing test sit beside them. Headphone and tinnitus notes do not change the hours.
Enter data and click Calculate.
The calculator uses the numbers you enter. The result is weekly hours above 85 dB that you enter. Age and years since a hearing test sit beside them. Headphone and tinnitus notes do not change the hours. In the first example the result is 8.0 hours.
The five form fields are Weekly hours >85 dB exposure, Headphone loudness habit, Age, Years since hearing test, and Tinnitus or muffled speech days. Noise hours means: This is the main result on this page. In the first example it is 8.0 hours. Weekly hours >85 dB exposure means: The first form field. It enters the formula or sits beside the result. The result is weekly hours above 85 dB that you enter. Age and years since a hearing test sit beside them. Headphone and tinnitus notes do not change the hours. Headphone loudness habit means: The second form field. The calculator is not an audiogram and does not diagnose hearing loss.
The second example gives 20.0 hours. The third example gives 2.0 hours. The result is weekly hours above 85 dB that you enter. Age and years since a hearing test sit beside them. Headphone and tinnitus notes do not change the hours. In the first example the result is 8.0 hours.
The calculator is not an audiogram and does not diagnose hearing loss.
Enter 8, 5, 42, 3, 3, then click Calculate. A comma in 12.5 is read the same way as a period. Fields on a 0-10 scale are notes and are not the primary result unless this page formula says so.
The result is weekly hours above 85 dB that you enter. Age and years since a hearing test sit beside them. Headphone and tinnitus notes do not change the hours.
In the first example the result is 8.0 hours. The result is weekly hours above 85 dB that you enter. Age and years since a hearing test sit beside them. Headphone and tinnitus notes do not change the hours.
8.0 hours
The result is weekly hours above 85 dB that you enter. Age and years since a hearing test sit beside them. Headphone and tinnitus notes do not change the hours. In the first example the result is 8.0 hours.
20.0 hours
The result is weekly hours above 85 dB that you enter. Age and years since a hearing test sit beside them. Headphone and tinnitus notes do not change the hours. In the second example the result is 20.0 hours.
2.0 hours
The result is weekly hours above 85 dB that you enter. Age and years since a hearing test sit beside them. Headphone and tinnitus notes do not change the hours. In the third example the result is 2.0 hours.
In the first example the result is 8.0 hours. The result is weekly hours above 85 dB that you enter. Age and years since a hearing test sit beside them. Headphone and tinnitus notes do not change the hours.
With the second set of fields the result is 20.0 hours.
With the third set of fields the result is 2.0 hours.
The result is weekly hours above 85 dB that you enter. Age and years since a hearing test sit beside them. Headphone and tinnitus notes do not change the hours.
The calculator is not an audiogram and does not diagnose hearing loss.
This is the main result on this page. In the first example it is 8.0 hours. The first form field. It enters the formula or sits beside the result. The result is weekly hours above 85 dB that you enter. Age and years since a hearing test sit beside them. Headphone and tinnitus notes do not change the hours. The second form field. The calculator is not an audiogram and does not diagnose hearing loss.
Yes. 12.5 and 12,5 are read the same way.
No. Fields on a 0-10 scale are notes, unless this page formula counts marked items from them. The primary result comes from this page formula.
Weekly hours above 85 dB that you enter. Age and years since a hearing test sit beside them.
No. The calculator does not diagnose hearing loss and is not a hearing test.
No. Those notes are not added to hours above 85 dB.
It is the common noise threshold on this page. The calculator does not measure decibels for you.
You can leave years since the test empty or enter a large number if the label says so. Noise hours are still the main result.
The result is weekly hours above 85 dB that you enter. Age and years since a hearing test sit beside them. Headphone and tinnitus notes do not change the hours. The calculator is not an audiogram and does not diagnose hearing loss.
Page updated in 2026.
