3 ms·
No, I mean, if you wore earplugs to defend yourself from the jammer -- you can't tell how loud you're talking, and controlling pitch/tone can be hard, too. (AF
by mrsebastian 15y ago
No, I mean, if you wore earplugs to defend yourself from the jammer -- you can't tell how loud you're talking, and controlling pitch/tone can be hard, too.
(AFAIK, this is why deaf people find it hard to speak.)
- JumpCrisscross 15y agoI don't think headphones keep you from hearing yourself - the vibrations travel through your jaw from your voice box to your inner ear. Sort of how your voice sounds a bit different when you're wearing high quality noise-cancelling headphones.
- mrsebastian 15y agoYea, it might be possible with practice. I guess public speakers could also have their speech pumped directly back into an earbud (like live music singers).
- Anechoic 15y ago(AFAIK, this is why deaf people find it hard to speak.) People who have been deaf from birth or youth find it hard to speak because they don't have the experience hearing others pronounce words which lets them develop proper pronunciation (similar to how non-native speakers have an accent). People born with normal hearing who have lost their hearing due to age or noise exposure have no problem speaking.
- flpmor 15y agoI think that you would still hear yourself, because you hear the sound resonating from inside your body, that's why people dislike their recorded voice. In general, I am not sure that the claim that this is going to prevent people from talking very effectively. Maybe it will be uncomfortable, but with a little bit of training and earplugs would not be effective for too long.