Faster reaction times track louder sounds only at moderate to high levels
Related
- Low-frequency tones become relatively louder as level increases. (similarity 0.85)
- Sound’s constant speed across wavelengths is what preserves speech intelligibility (similarity 0.83)
- Delays too short for echoes still audibly alter timbre through spectral combs (similarity 0.81)
- Slow and fast meter responses trade averaging for capturing rapid level changes (similarity 0.81)
- Hearing thresholds vary individually but share a common perceptual order (similarity 0.81)
- High ambient noise forces listeners to raise volume toward hearing-loss levels (similarity 0.81)
- Scientific studies of loudspeaker directivity effects in rooms are scarce despite high enthusiast interest (similarity 0.81)
- Detecting changes in auditory textures depends mainly on integration time available (similarity 0.81)
- Early reflection delay below 30 ms avoids echoes while adding spaciousness (similarity 0.81)
- The sustained field builds up over about 500 milliseconds in auditory cortex. (similarity 0.81)
- Concentrating loudspeakers at one point yields the best direct-to-reverberant ratio for a space (similarity 0.81)
- Sound power level can be derived by dividing intensity by radiating area (similarity 0.81)
- Measurable and audible sound qualities can be shown to correlate reliably (similarity 0.81)
- A time delay of a reflection imprints a comb of enhanced and suppressed frequencies (similarity 0.80)
- Inserting a temporal gap can change a sound’s spectrum, confounding gap measures (similarity 0.80)