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EA LAB, short for electroacoustic laboratory, is an acoustic measurement team based in Ljubljana, Slovenia. Its core idea is to use the microphones and computing power already built into smartphones for sound measurement and processing. Its products include NoiSee, NIOSH SLM, and Race Patrol. The main use cases are not general-purpose developer tools, but rather specialized mobile sound level measurement and noise detection tools.
Based on the information on its official website, NoiSee is a professional-grade sound level meter for iPhone and iPod touch, claiming to provide the tools expected from a professional ANSI- or IEC-compliant sound level meter. NIOSH SLM is used for workplace sound level measurement and noise exposure parameter assessment, with the goal of helping reduce hearing loss caused by occupational noise. Race Patrol is the 2m max sound testing system used by FIM, designed for fast and fair sound checks before and after motorcycle racing events, and was used during the MXGP 2016 season.
The content available from the official website does not disclose pricing, subscription models, one-time purchase options, or enterprise licensing information, nor does it specify payment methods. Developer-focused items such as open source/closed source status, self-hosting, APIs, or SDKs are not mentioned, so it is not possible to determine whether the products are suitable for secondary development or system integration. At present, it looks more like a set of professional apps/systems distributed through the App Store than an open developer platform.
The advantages are that the team’s background is clear, with experience in electrical engineering, acoustics, and iOS development, and it has endorsements through cooperation with or usage by organizations such as NIOSH and FIM, suggesting a certain level of credibility in professional scenarios. The mobile approach also lowers the barrier to carrying dedicated professional instruments. The downsides are that the website leans toward marketing and company storytelling, while lacking details on calibration procedures, measurement error, device compatibility, documentation, pricing, and after-sales support. It also only explicitly mentions iOS/iPhone/iPod touch, with no visible support for Android, desktop, or web platforms.
EA LAB is better suited to acoustic engineers, occupational health and safety professionals, motorsport technical officials, and professional users who need a mobile sound level meter. For users in China, the text does not specify website accessibility, App Store regional availability, or supported payment methods, so these remain unknown for now. If access is limited, local sound level meter hardware, occupational hygiene testing equipment, or other mobile sound level meter apps may be considered as alternatives.
⚠ This review is compiled from public sources and does not constitute a purchase recommendation. Verify all facts on the vendor's official site. Verify on ea-lab.eu official site.
ea-lab.eu is an EU Online Tools provider. TG4G tracks its product information, an overall rating of 6.0/10, and a China-accessibility score of Workable. Click "Visit Official Site" to reach ea-lab.eu directly.