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Tactile intensity perception compared to auditory loudness perception
2015 IEEE World Haptics Conference (WHC), 2015The examination of auditory intensity perception has a long history, and comprehensive knowledge exists. However, tactile intensity perception has not been studied as thoroughly. A short literature review provides an overview of the current state of research, with a focus on perceived vibration magnitude.
Sebastian Merchel +2 more
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Magnitude Estimation of Loudness II
Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 1984Because clinical methods most commonly used for assessing loudness are indirect measures that require one normal or near normal ear, loudness perception has not been studied thoroughly in listeners with symmetrical hearing loss. In this investigation, loudness perception was studied in three groups of listeners: normal listeners, listeners with ...
K K, Knight, R H, Margolis
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Loudness and rate perception in Parkinson's disease
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2022In speech communication, Parkinson’s disease (PD) is typically discussed in terms of its production consequences. However, a small but growing literature indicates that PD may also result in deficits in the perception of loudness and rate information in speech.
Christopher C. Heffner +2 more
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Motion perception and loudness judgments
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1999Besides its acoustic properties, many other nonacoustic properties have been shown to influence the judgments of loudness, noisiness, and noise effects of sounding events. In the environment, one finds moving as well as nonmoving sound sources. The sound emitted may be either constant or dynamic.
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Effect of reverberation on loudness perception
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2008Stimuli with a slow-attack/fast-decay (S-F) envelope are judged to be louder than stimuli with a temporally-reversed, equal-energy version of the same envelope (fast-attack/slow-decay or F-S). It may be that the energy in the tails of F-S stimuli is discounted from loudness judgments because it is perceptually attributed to room reverberation.
Andrew Raimond, Anthony J. Watkins
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Disturbances of loudness perception.
Journal of the American Academy of Audiology, 1998This article reviews information on some auditory disorders that have in common a disturbance in loudness perception. The perceptual disturbances in these disorders have interchangeably been labeled "hyperacusis," "dysacusis," or "phonophobia." Our question concerns whether the loudness disturbances associated with these auditory disorders are ...
D P, Phillips, M M, Carr
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Loudness perception affected by early age hearing loss
Hearing Research, 2014Tinnitus and hyperacusis, commonly seen in adults, are also reported in children. Although clinical studies found children with tinnitus and hyperacusis often suffered from recurrent otitis media, there is no direct study on how temporary hearing loss in the early age affects the sound loudness perception.
Wei, Sun +5 more
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Recalibrating the perception of loudness: Interaural transfer
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1996Previous research, using both magnitude-scaling and direct-comparison methods, has shown the perception of loudness to be contingent on the distribution of tonal stimuli varying in sound frequency as well as SPL: When a low-frequency signal, f1, is presented at low SPLs and a high-frequency signal, f2, at high SPLs, loudness at f1 is great relative to ...
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LOUDNESS PERCEPTION FOR PURE TONES AND FOR SPEECH
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1952THE USUAL test for loudness perception of pure tones is the audiogram, describing the auditory threshold as a function of frequency. In the case of loudness perception for speech, the usual examination is with the whispered voice or, more recently, the phonograph audiometer.
J D, HARRIS, H L, HAINES, C K, MYERS
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Hyperacusis and Disorders of Loudness Perception
20111. There are several forms of loudness perception disorder. 2. The terminology of such disorders is often confused. 3. The most commonly used terms in an audiological context are hyperacusis, denoting a generalized reduced tolerance for sound, as well as phonophobia, denoting a fear of sounds. 4.
David M. Baguley, Don J. McFerran
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