The goal of this paper is to find a better way to correlate loudspeaker distortion measurements with perception. Since sound quality is very subjective, we first focused on distortion audibility. In other words, we want to be able to predict if the distortion we measure is audible to the average human being. In a future paper, we hope to address in more detail not just whether the distortion is audible, but how subjectively bad it sounds.
Our aim was to quantify how loud the distortion sounds irrespective of frequency, level, number of harmonics and noise, yet also identify the frequency and sound
pressure level at which the perceived distortion loudness occurs so that we can be able to describe the conditions under which it takes place.
In order to quantify distortion audibility, we used masking curves to determine whether the distortion we measured was audible and our PEAQ algorithm to determine how loud in phons the distortion sounded.
https://www.researchgate.net/publicatio ... tual_Model
Det är nog mycket övning och erfarenheter som spelar in hur man upplever distorsionen. I-or är som en blodhund med distorsionssniffandet . Jag , mja men jag är helt säker bättre på det är morsan. I annat fall skulle jag äta upp min hatt.
Gott Nytt distfritt år
