Difference between revisions of "Talk:Cocktail Party Effect"
(New page: This page incorporates two direct quotes from [http://bose.infopop.cc/groupee_files/attachments/8/7/2/8721034854/8721034854_BoseWhitePaper_ed2b.pdf?ts=46BC4A4B&key=9D3A40A60552A5DFEF41D72...) |
DanCornett (talk | contribs) (Are these references in original PDF, or should they point to other external references?) |
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You may not edit the quotes. But please add comments here if you like. | You may not edit the quotes. But please add comments here if you like. | ||
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| + | =References missing?= | ||
| + | There are two apparent references within this section: | ||
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| + | ''The perceptual benefit of having sound from sources in a multi-source environment come from different directions has been extensively studied in the field of psychoacoustics and is known there as the cocktail party effect.2 Other studies show the significant benefit that comes from being able to see and hear a source at the same time, a benefit of special importance in a multi-source environment.3'' | ||
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| + | ... the numbers "2" and "3" ... look like they ought to be links or notes pointing to other reference materials. | ||
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| + | There is a Wikipedia reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cocktail_party_effect | ||
Revision as of 11:37, 8 October 2008
This page incorporates two direct quotes from Applying the Benefits of Unamplified Acoustic Music to Performances with Amplification
You may not edit the quotes. But please add comments here if you like.
References missing?
There are two apparent references within this section:
The perceptual benefit of having sound from sources in a multi-source environment come from different directions has been extensively studied in the field of psychoacoustics and is known there as the cocktail party effect.2 Other studies show the significant benefit that comes from being able to see and hear a source at the same time, a benefit of special importance in a multi-source environment.3
... the numbers "2" and "3" ... look like they ought to be links or notes pointing to other reference materials.
There is a Wikipedia reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cocktail_party_effect