Dave Malham wrote:
Hi
On 1 February 2013 22:35, Fons Adriaensen wrote:
Most systems that try to deliver sound directly to the ears
(this includes binaural, crosstalk cancellation etc.) ignore
the fact that normally a listener is not clamped into a vise.
Even binaural with head tracking on
I knew sibilant vowel sounds can be perceived by our skin and I was
recently reading about dental hearing aids - I would love to hear of any
more.
>
> The other thing that is widely ignored is that our ears are not the
> only way we perceive sound - I'm sure (well, at least I hope) Eric
> will
And, indeed, the virtuoso percussionist Dame Evelyn Glennie, who is
profoundly deaf, reputedly 'hears' through her feet. Given how
delicately she can play (she performs barefoot), she must have
exceptional sensitivity in her feet. She claims to have trained herself
to hear with other parts of h
Hi
On 1 February 2013 22:35, Fons Adriaensen wrote:
>
> Most systems that try to deliver sound directly to the ears
> (this includes binaural, crosstalk cancellation etc.) ignore
> the fact that normally a listener is not clamped into a vise.
> Even binaural with head tracking only considers rot
On Fri, Feb 01, 2013 at 10:16:37AM -0800, Eric Carmichel wrote:
> For me, sound in space from a surround of loudspeakers rules.
Couldn't agree more.
For anything that works, the sound has to physically come from
more or less the direction it is intended to be perceived. Which
is something HOA d
Howdy All (Authentic Western Greeting):
I have to add my two bits on "How not to advertise binaural." I've heard the
barbershop demo as well as a plethora of the more ubiquitous helicopter demos.
My delicate and politically correct way of putting it is this: They all suck,
and in more ways than
