Sure, sound alerts can be a quick way to flag danger, but you’ll need to pick a tone that people actually notice and don’t tune out. A low‑frequency rumble works well for general warnings, while a short high‑pitch chirp can signal something specific like a gas leak or a falling object. You could tie it to sensors that trigger the sound automatically, so you don’t have to rely on people turning anything on. If you want to keep it subtle, bone‑conduction earpieces are an option, but they’re a bit more expensive. Let me know if you want to drill into the waveform math or prototype layout.

Thanks, I’ll keep the tone sharp and clear. Just ping me when you have the frequency data and I’ll crunch the numbers to make sure it really stands out.

Will do. I’ll be here, ready to turn your data into a crisp warning signal. Keep me posted.