AUX is based on a paradigm of device-independent programming, where sounds are specified in a conceptual representation.
The task required participants to listen to novel "Bat-ears" sounds, analyze the spatial information embedded in the sounds, and specify out of 15 locations where the sound would have been emitted.
If not already done so, plug your speaker system into the sound cards specified slots.
While the device-independent representation of sounds in AUX is beneficial, in that sounds can be specified as conceptual entities, this also delineates a limit to the application of AUX.
The new method for measuring sound reflection specifies the usage of an electroacoustic sound source and a microphone grid, in order to obtain a set of impulse responses; these are processed by means of improved algorithms to compute the required results.
For example, expert users can make sounds equivalent to certain concepts through the addition of zero-weight connections between specified sounds and concepts, thus, improving query results for nonexpert users.
Also new is a feature that lets you disable notification sounds during a specified time period each day — say, for example, from bedtime until the next morning.
The video compression type was set to H.264, and the sound format was specified to AAC if an audio track was included.
As well, the main sound system Jackson specified was a new design by Clair Brothers, a proprietary line array system called the I4.
The interstimulus interval (ISI) within sound pairs was specified to be 200 ms (actual mean duration 200.3 ms, SD = 0.67).
