Add to ORKGBlind people may detect objects from the information in reflected sounds, echolocation. Detection as a function of the number of clicks compared to a continuous noise was tested by presenting clicks of 5 ms with rates from 1 to 64 clicks during a 500 ms period and a 500-ms continuous white noise. The sounds were recorded in an ordinary room through an artificial binaural head. The reflecting object was an aluminum disk, diameter 0.5 m, at distances of 1 and 1.5 m. These sounds were later presented to 3 blind and 16 sighted participants in a laboratory using a 2AFC methodology. The task was to detect which of the two sounds that contained a reflecting object. Feedback was provided. The blind participants had a higher detection than the sight...
Human echolocation describes how people use reflected sounds to obtain information about their ambie...
A small number of blind people are adept at echolocating silent objects simply by producing mouth cl...
<div><p>Some blind people have developed a unique technique, called echolocation, to orient themselv...
Blind people may detect objects from the information in reflected sounds, echolocation. Detection as...
This study explored the ability of blind and sighted listeners to detect reflections, "echoes", of b...
Echolocation is the ability to use reflected sound to obtain information about the spatial environme...
Human echolocation describes how people, often blind, use reflected sounds to obtain information abo...
Human echolocation describes how people, often blind, use reflected sounds to obtain information abo...
Some people who are blind have trained themselves in echolocation using mouth clicks. Here, we provi...
\u3cp\u3eSome people who are blind have trained themselves in echolocation using mouth clicks. Here,...
Both blind and sighted persons may use echoes for detecting objects. The effect of object size on ec...
Both blind and sighted persons may use echoes for detecting objects. The effect of object size on ec...
Human echolocation describes how people use reflected sounds to obtain information about their ambie...
Human echolocation describes how people use reflected sounds to obtain information about their ambie...
Some blind people use echoes to detect discrete, silent objects to support their spatial orientation...
Human echolocation describes how people use reflected sounds to obtain information about their ambie...
A small number of blind people are adept at echolocating silent objects simply by producing mouth cl...
<div><p>Some blind people have developed a unique technique, called echolocation, to orient themselv...
Blind people may detect objects from the information in reflected sounds, echolocation. Detection as...
This study explored the ability of blind and sighted listeners to detect reflections, "echoes", of b...
Echolocation is the ability to use reflected sound to obtain information about the spatial environme...
Human echolocation describes how people, often blind, use reflected sounds to obtain information abo...
Human echolocation describes how people, often blind, use reflected sounds to obtain information abo...
Some people who are blind have trained themselves in echolocation using mouth clicks. Here, we provi...
\u3cp\u3eSome people who are blind have trained themselves in echolocation using mouth clicks. Here,...
Both blind and sighted persons may use echoes for detecting objects. The effect of object size on ec...
Both blind and sighted persons may use echoes for detecting objects. The effect of object size on ec...
Human echolocation describes how people use reflected sounds to obtain information about their ambie...
Human echolocation describes how people use reflected sounds to obtain information about their ambie...
Some blind people use echoes to detect discrete, silent objects to support their spatial orientation...
Human echolocation describes how people use reflected sounds to obtain information about their ambie...
A small number of blind people are adept at echolocating silent objects simply by producing mouth cl...
<div><p>Some blind people have developed a unique technique, called echolocation, to orient themselv...