VaultMedic & Audiophile
Audiophile
You ever notice how a room’s acoustics can actually help calm patients? I’m obsessed with finding the perfect frequency to ease stress, and I think that could be a real game‑changer for medical spaces. What do you think?
VaultMedic
That’s a solid idea—low‑frequency hums can trick the brain into relaxing. I’d love to run a trial and see how patients respond, just to make sure it’s actually helping and not just a background noise. It could be a game‑changer if it works.
Audiophile
That sounds like a brilliant plan, but remember—every patient’s ear is different. We’ll need to set up a proper test with calibrated meters, a controlled room, and a blind listening group. And if the frequency hits the right sweet spot, make sure it’s under 80 dB so it doesn’t become another irritant. Let’s get the specs nailed down and then run a small pilot. If it works, we’ll be setting a new standard for sonic therapy.
VaultMedic
Sounds like a smart, methodical approach—good to keep everything measured and safe. I’ll set up the meters and get the room ready; we’ll monitor the volume closely so it stays under 80 dB. Once we have the pilot data, we can decide if this could become a standard. Let's get it underway.
Audiophile
That’s the mindset I love. Get the meters, lock down the frequency, keep the decibels in check. When the pilot’s over, let me see the data—no surprises. If it passes, we’ll fine‑tune and push it to the next level. Let’s get the first test out now.
VaultMedic
Got it. I’ll grab the meters and set the room up right away. We’ll lock the frequency, keep it under 80 dB, and run the blind test. I’ll bring the data to you once the pilot’s done—no surprises. Let's get this moving.