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PAPERS |
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Analysis of Traditional and Reverberation-Reducing Methods of Room Equalization
(PDF-2.9MB) |
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Louis D. Fielder |
3 |
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Unlike the traditional approach to room equalization, which compensates
for the steady-state spectral effects, a true equalization method will
become a dereverberator. Such an approach simultaneously removes the
acoustic properties of the reproduction environment in both the
frequency and time domains. It is a very difficult problem. Although the
proposed solution proves to be impractical when employed in a real
application, the analysis illuminates several critical criteria for
evaluating any solution. New psychoacoustic metrics successfully
predicted those degradations that made the system unacceptable. |
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Kautz Filters and Generalized Frequency Resolution: Theory and Audio Applications
(PDF-1.3MB) |
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Tuomas Paatero and Matti Karjalainen |
27 |
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Most audio signal processing filters use a basic building block
containing a delay or a pole, but other choices of orthonormal functions
include the use of an all-pass block. When using this type of block, the
resulting structures, called Kautz filters, readily allow frequency
warping. Although this approach has been overshadowed by the more
traditional methods, the authors show that lower order filters are
needed when applied to loudspeaker equalization, room response modeling,
and guitar body acoustics. The design phase is more complex, but there
is no additional computation load at run time. |
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Horn Acoustics: Calculation through the Horn Cutoff Frequency
(PDF-568K) |
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Peter A. Fryer |
45 |
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The author reconsiders the mathematical approach to analyzing
exponential horn loudspeakers above and below the cutoff frequency. This
work provides a more solid foundation for the simplified methods of
partitioning the mathematics into two regions with different assumptions
in each one. By introducing a tiny amount of acoustic loss into the
model, the mathematics no longer break down when traversing the
transition region at cutoff. The results agree with measured data. |
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Modified Discrete Cosine Transform-Its Implications for Audio Coding and Error Concealment
(PDF-268K) |
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Ye Wang and Miikka Vilermo |
52 |
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This study of the modified discrete cosine transform (MDCT) explores the
implications of audio coding and error concealment from the perspective
of Fourier frequency analysis. Subjective coding quality and the
tolerance to missing or repeated compressed data blocks often produce
contradictory requirements in real applications. Tradeoffs involve the
selection of window-sized crossfade transitions between blocks and
perception of uncancelled alias components. |
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CORRECTIONS |
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Correction to: "On the Use of Time-Frequency Reassignment in Additive Sound Modeling"
(PDF-8K) |
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Kelly Fitz and Lippold Haken |
62 |
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STANDARDS AND INFORMATION DOCUMENTS |
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AES Standards Committee News
(PDF-136K) |
63 |
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MADI; loudspeaker components; peak flutter; tape storage; CD-ROM life;
loudspeaker polar data; digital input-output interfacing; digital
synchronization; media storage and handling; library and archive
systems; forensic audio; audio connectors; shielding and EMC; audio over
IEEE 1394 |
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FEATURES |
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114th Convention Preview, Amsterdam
(PDF-3.0MB) |
76 |
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Calendar
(PDF-28K) |
78 |
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79 |
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81 |
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93 |
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115th Convention, New York, Call for Papers
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112 |
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99 |
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104 |
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105 |
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106 |
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108 |
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109 |
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111 |
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114 |
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120 |
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EXTRAS |
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