"sound processor" is a correct and usable term in written English.
You can use it to refer to a device or software program which processes audio signals in order to make them sound better. For example, "I purchased a new sound processor for my home recording studio."
In the case of young children, the sound processor may be worn in a hip pack or harness.
To create sound, the microphone picks up and amplifies noises that the sound processor then filters, giving priority to audible speech.
The other is made up of a microphone, a sound processor and a transmitter that is placed externally over the receiver, held in place magnetically.
The work that had the most direct ties to classical electronic experimentalism was "Mechanique(s)," a collaboration between Dafna Naphtali, a vocalist and sound processor, and Hans Tammen, a guitarist.
Most commercially available devices involve a percutaneous abutment to which a sound processor attaches.
It also has SRS TruSurround HD, an incorporated sound processor, which I'm told actually sounds great.
Pop musicians amplify their instruments and use strings of sound processors, and their recordings are built of overdubbed layers of sound and a liberal use of effects.
When sound processors remove the same frequencies and lower the volume a minuscule amount, our brains begin to perceive the sound as coming from behind.
A real-time fundamental frequency (F0) estimator that operates in the frequency domain was developed for the processing of musical sounds in cochlear-implant (CI) sound processors.
The error rates of the developed F0 estimator were much lower than those of a temporal F0 estimator that was previously used in CI sound processors, and were comparable to the published error rates of F0 estimators that were designed for other applications and evaluated with speech or musical instrument stimuli.
It uses the same types of sound processors and the same osseointegrated titanium implant as the current Baha system.
