Validating a binaural head for use in jury testing
Author(s) -
Jeremy Charbonneau,
Colin Novak,
Helen Ule
Publication year - 2013
Publication title -
proceedings of meetings on acoustics
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
ISSN - 1939-800X
DOI - 10.1121/1.4799981
Subject(s) - loudness , torso , binaural recording , computer science , head (geology) , test (biology) , speech recognition , acoustics , computer vision , medicine , paleontology , physics , geomorphology , biology , anatomy , geology
A test procedure for use in loudness perception tests must be created to completely describes a phenomenon while at the same time minimizing jury listening fatigue. One contributor to this fatigue is the amount of time necessary for the test subject to experience all the required signals. Head and torso simulators have been used for years as a means to reliably quantify the acoustic performance of a product while avoiding the influence of listener bias and fatigue. This procedure not only controls the test parameters but also removes any human error that may occur. The purpose of this investigation is to qualify a head and torso simulator for use in loudness investigations. The objective of this experiment is to correlate the results from using this equipment to human subject results for high resolution experiments on directionality of loudness.
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