Amy Subject: Fw: Signals, Sound and Sensation True? ----- Original Message ----- From: Michael Mossey Newsgroups: rec.audio.high-end Sent: Monday, April 04, 2005 8:50 PM Subject: Signals, Sound and Sensation I'm reading Signals, Sound and Sensation...

Signals, Sound and Sensation. Archived from groups: rec.audio.high-end () I'm reading Signals, Sound and Sensation by Hartmann. Fascinating book. There's a bit on the topic of "auditory induction." This is amazing. If you take a recoding of speech...

sensitive, >>>only if a masking effect does not fade over the course of a long, >>>constant signal. If it did, then the perceptual effect of longer >>>signals would not be predicted by the comparison of short snippets. >>>Yes? >>>> As with most...

signal reproduced exactly in-phase in both left and right ears will tend to sound "in the middle of the head". It's possible to shift the apparent position of the sound by altering either the amplitude, or the phase/timing, of one of the two ear signals...

news:d7clc508el@news2.newsguy.com... > On 28 May 2005 15:14:54 GMT, "Harry Lavo" wrote: >>>BTW in my experience, the sound of cymbals is probably the most consistent >>give-away of CD sound versu either SACD or DVD-A. >> I don't find big differences...

X is. In fact, the ear doesn't "hear distortion." It recognizes and processes features of the sound. Distortion changes those features and thus changes the representation of the sound on the auditory cortex. The ear produces a vast amount of data in...

Speakers for High Frequency Sound. Archived from groups: rec.audio.pro,sci.electronics.design,sci.med () Some people can hear an extremely high-pitched sound generated by television CRTs and television cameras. I have long wondered what frequency this sound...