4 ms·
For me there were two keys 1) a single loudspeaker for the speaker’s voice. For some reason stereo is tiring. Brain can’t locate the speaker in space already a
by leashless 3y ago
For me there were two keys
1) a single loudspeaker for the speaker’s voice. For some reason stereo is tiring. Brain can’t locate the speaker in space already and then the voice comes from two different places? I don’t know. Hugely helps me anyway.
2) my own voice mixed back into that speaker. Louder than you’d think. Cuts my volume by maybe 30%. Voice is much better at the end of the day. Echo cancellation on zoom takes it out completely.
Those two tweaks changed everything for me during the pandemic. It took a lot of messing around. For example the speaker I use is a $15 Logitech because higher quality speakers feed back. And the mic is a long shotgun which minimises the amount of sound it picks up from that speaker.
All this should be easy.
It is not.
- darthrupert 3y ago>1) a single loudspeaker for the speaker’s voice. For some reason stereo is tiring. Brain can’t locate the speaker in space already and then the voice comes from two different places? I don’t know. Hugely helps me anyway. Damn, that's an interesting observation! It's certainly unnatural for the sound of the person you're talking to to originate from two separate points in space. I wonder if anyone studied this. Do you get the same effect with headphones?