The present study was taken up with an objective to find whether harmonic amplitude measures can be used to note gender differences. A total of sixty subjects were divided into two groups. Group I consisted of 30 male subjects and group II consisted of 30 female subjects. They were instructed to produce three trials of sustained vowels (/a/, /i/ and /u/). The harmonic amplitude difference measures (H1-H2; H1-A1; H1-A2 and H1-A3) were extracted from Praat software. Results revealed significant difference between male and female subjects for all the harmonic amplitude difference measures. On measuring the difference between male and female subjects, the values ranged from 3.09 to 24.04. The results are discussed with respect to the underlying...
This study investigated speaker sex differences in F2 Locus equations (F2 LEs) based on linearly (Hz...
Perception of voices of different genders by male and female individuals is in the research scope of...
According to Coleman (1971), "Differences in vocal pitch have been generally accepted as the acousti...
The present study was taken up with an objective to find whether harmonic amplitude measures can be ...
A recent study [Smith and Patterson, J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 118, 3177-3186 (2005)] demonstrated that bo...
Identification of gender from speech sounds has been found to rely on speakers’ voice fundamental fr...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of speaker-sex-difference on listeners\u27 ...
Formant measurements show sex and age differences in the formant patterns of a single vowel category...
Gender detection is a very important objective to improve efficiency in tasks as speech or speaker r...
Regular SessionIdentification of gender from speech sounds has been found to rely on speakers’ voice...
This research aims to describe individual differences manifested in voice with a particular focus on...
When listening to someone's voice: what stimulus duration is required to tell whether the person spe...
Introduction: Most studies determining speakers’ perceived gender as binarily female or male are rel...
Singing not only requires good voluntary control over phonation and a musical ear, it also demands c...
Extensive reviews of phonetic and phonological investigations into sex-related differences reveal a ...
This study investigated speaker sex differences in F2 Locus equations (F2 LEs) based on linearly (Hz...
Perception of voices of different genders by male and female individuals is in the research scope of...
According to Coleman (1971), "Differences in vocal pitch have been generally accepted as the acousti...
The present study was taken up with an objective to find whether harmonic amplitude measures can be ...
A recent study [Smith and Patterson, J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 118, 3177-3186 (2005)] demonstrated that bo...
Identification of gender from speech sounds has been found to rely on speakers’ voice fundamental fr...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of speaker-sex-difference on listeners\u27 ...
Formant measurements show sex and age differences in the formant patterns of a single vowel category...
Gender detection is a very important objective to improve efficiency in tasks as speech or speaker r...
Regular SessionIdentification of gender from speech sounds has been found to rely on speakers’ voice...
This research aims to describe individual differences manifested in voice with a particular focus on...
When listening to someone's voice: what stimulus duration is required to tell whether the person spe...
Introduction: Most studies determining speakers’ perceived gender as binarily female or male are rel...
Singing not only requires good voluntary control over phonation and a musical ear, it also demands c...
Extensive reviews of phonetic and phonological investigations into sex-related differences reveal a ...
This study investigated speaker sex differences in F2 Locus equations (F2 LEs) based on linearly (Hz...
Perception of voices of different genders by male and female individuals is in the research scope of...
According to Coleman (1971), "Differences in vocal pitch have been generally accepted as the acousti...