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Elliott and Wilbanks (1980) have shown that when listeners attempt to localize a tone in noise, the “signal” for lateralization is the change in the interaural phase between tone plus noise and the interaural phase of the noise alone. This “signal” can be masked by increasing the level of the noise and by reducing the interaural correlation of the noise. Data are presented showing how the masking of the signal for lateralization varies as a function of noise correlation and tone frequency. The results are interpreted in terms of the vector model of detection and localization.

Masking of the signal for lateralization of tones