By measuring reverberation time across candidate locations, the apparatus finds a better placement for more accurate voice command recognition.
Listener position and local acoustic response are used to adjust noise control parameters as conditions change, improving audio quality and comfort.
Precomputed room acoustics and UWB user positioning maintain audio quality across positions without repeated recalibration.
Distance rendering adjusts gain and binaural correlation to preserve spatial characteristics when user-to-source distance changes.
Dynamic signal evaluation filters interfering noise to calculate room acoustic impulse responses, extending measurement capabilities for large spaces.
A two-channel sound calibration system uses spectral splitting to generate uncorrelated signals for simultaneous playback and recording.
A sound production apparatus synthesizes reproduction sounds using late reverberation settings and object characteristics.
Deriving a cancelling signal from the system impulse response reduces acoustic resonance energy without requiring separate hardware.
A user-dependent audio model identifies speakers across multiple computing systems without individual device training.
A sound source device guides acoustic waves radially and longitudinally through an annular emission area to achieve high omnidirectionality.