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Originally Posted by Thomas_A
just some comments/questions. The 0.2 µs discrimination point is not between frequencies but "between ears", thus binaural. The audible limit for phase deviation for pulses with respect to frequency and time is in the 1-2 ms region, according to the litterature. The implication of this article for cables should be minimal, except where cables cause differential deviations in phase between channels (?)
T
Nope. The implications of this article w/r to cables can be HUGE....
The first experiment shows that jitter can be used to extend the human capability for lateralization of the image. If you look at the upper curve, the one with no jitter, you see that at about 1.2 Khz, the human threshold climbs rapidly to 15 uSec, with a minimum threshold of about 5 uSec.
But when jitter is introduced, the lateralization threshold drops down to 1.5 uSec at 2 khz, extended out to 8 Khz, where the data ends for this experiment.
For a complex musical waveform, if a human is keying on a 2Khz signal, trying to identify the location in space, the rest of the audio signal may be introducing a jitter, or some other phenom similar to it, to aid in lateralization..
If the amp/cable/speaker combo is unable to maintain the 2Khz slews to less than 1.5 uSec consistancy, will it's reaction to the complex waveform into a complex load be entirely jitter free?
This article definitely raises some interesting questions. It certainly may impact what and how we test cables, looking for a smoking gun..
If you look at the Goertz waveforms, note that the timebase for the scope pics is 10uSec...and the 12Khz waveform rises in 10 uSec.
Approximately 6.6 TIMES what this paper identifies as measureable when jitter is in the stimulus...
Oh, don't forget...the human ear has a different compression/rarefaction response, measured in the half millisecond range, if memory serves me correctly..
Is it possible that the BASS signal in the music is causing jitter of the ear response to the 500 hz to 5 Khz, thereby introducing a mechanism whereby humans can distinguish 1.5 uSec temporal shifts???
Cheers, John
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