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HRTF filtering effect. A head-related transfer function (HRTF) is a response that characterizes how an ear receives a sound from a point in space. As sound strikes the listener, the size and shape of the head, ears, ear canal, density of the head, size and shape of nasal and oral cavities, all transform the sound and affect how it is perceived, boosting some frequencies and attenuating others.
Raycon Inc. In November 2017, Ray J co-founded a direct-to-consumer electronics brand called Raycon. Raycon sells wireless audio products such as earbuds and headphones. Ray J oversees brand and strategy. Personal life. In August 2016, Ray J married Princess Love at Los Angeles' Cathedral of Saint Vibiana.
Volumetric capture. Volumetric capture or volumetric video is a technique that captures a three-dimensional space, such as a location or performance. [1] This type of volumography acquires data that can be viewed on flat screens as well as using 3D displays and VR goggles. Consumer-facing formats are numerous and the required motion capture ...
ReplayGain is a proposed technical standard published by David Robinson in 2001 to measure and normalize the perceived loudness of audio in computer audio formats such as MP3 and Ogg Vorbis. It allows media players to normalize loudness for individual tracks or albums. This avoids the common problem of having to manually adjust volume levels ...
Dolby Advanced Audio: Dolby surround sound, locking preferred volume level, optimizes audio performance for specific PC models and lets turning up the volume to the built-in speakers without distorting the sound. Audio encoding/compression. Dolby Surround; Dolby Digital (also known as AC-3) is a lossy audio compression format. It supports ...
Nvidia is now an AI powerhouse, generating more than $47 billion from this business last year -- compared to about $10 billion from the video games industry. In recent quarters, the company has ...
GameStop is “a totally different company now,” said retail expert and investor Jeff Macke on Yahoo Finance’s ‘Opening Bid’ podcast (video above; listen in here).
The entertainment company Viacom sued YouTube, the video-sharing site owned by Google, alleging that YouTube had engaged in "brazen" and "massive" copyright infringement by allowing users to upload and view hundreds of thousands of videos owned by Viacom without permission. [2] Google was brought into the litigation as YouTube's corporate owner.