Abstract
The Haas effect is a well-known manifestation of the precedence effect. Originally, Haas measured the echo threshold as a function of the primary auditory event and its single reflection being equally loud. What is not well known is the lateral position of the lead/lag pair as a function of inter-stimulus interval and level difference between lead and lag. How robust the Haas effect is in the localization dominance region was investigated, adjusting the level difference between lead and lag, and using 200 ms band-passed noise presented dichotically over headphones. In addition, the onset and offset cues were removed for half the trials and left intact for the other half to investigate the roles of onset and offset cues versus ongoing cues. Lateral displacement of the auditory event was recorded with an acoustic pointer. Analysis of these results help to reveal the perceptual weighting of localization cues in the Haas effect.
Published Version
Talk to us
Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have