binaural

binaural Definition

bin·au·ral (bī nôr′əl, bin ô′rəl)

adjective

having two ears
of or involving the use of both ears
designating or of sound reproduction or transmission in which at least two sources of sound are used to give a stereophonic effect

Etymology: bin- + aural

binaural Related Forms

bin·au′rally adverb

binaural Usage Examples

Modifies a noun

cue: His research enhances knowledge regarding the processing of binaural cues used for localisation and the effects of auditory training.
hearing: Further reading Most undergraduate textbooks on hearing contain chapters dealing with binaural hearing: two examples are: Yost, WA.
beat: However, the Writer's Block CD attempts to get around this by using ' binaural beat ' technology.
recording: In addition to the images, binaural recordings have been made at each site, at regular intervals throughout the year.
processing: The results were analyzed using a temporal window integrating the output of a computational model of binaural processing.
signal: When binaural sound signals are presented with loudspeakers, the system inversion involved gives rise to a number of problems.

Browse dictionary entries near binaural