Audio bandwidth extension; application of psychoacoustics, signal processing and loudspeaker design.TK5102 0-470-85864-8 Audio bandwidth extension This article may contain original research or unverified claims. Please help Wikipedia by adding references. See the for details. This article has been tagged since July 2007. ; application of psychoacoustics Psychoacoustics All of the psychological interactions between humans (and animals) and the world of sound. It encompasses all studies of the perception of sound, as well as the production of speech. See Hearing (human), Speech , signal processing and loudspeaker design. Larsen, Erik and Ronald M. Aarts. John Wiley & Sons, [c]2004 287 p. $110.00 Larsen (speech and hearing bioscience and technology The Speech and Hearing Bioscience and Technology PhD program in the Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology is an interdisciplinary training program designed to produce the next generation of pioneers in basic and clinical speech and hearing research. , Massachusetts Institute of Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology, at Cambridge; coeducational; chartered 1861, opened 1865 in Boston, moved 1916. It has long been recognized as an outstanding technological institute and its Sloan School of Management has notable programs in business, ) and Aarts, a researcher in the private sector in The Netherlands, examine applications of bandwidth extension (BWE BWE Best Week Ever (TV show) BWE Bundesverband Windenergie eV (German Wind Energy Association) BWE Ballast Water Exchange BWE Braunschweig Germany (airport code) ) to music and speech, placing special emphasis on signal processing techniques. Covering theory, applications, and algorithms, they review important concepts in psychoacoustics, signal processing, and loudspeaker theory, and develop the theory and implementation of BWE applied to low-frequency sound reproduction, perceptually coded audio, speech, and noise abatement. An overview of a BWE patent is included. The book will be of interest to engineers, researchers, and postgraduate students in audio, signal processing, and speech. |
|
||||||||||||||||||
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion