Book ChapterDOI
Two-Channel Stereo
John Eargle
- pp 108-129
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TLDR
Stereophonic sound, or stereo as it is usually called, refers to any system of recording or sound transmission using multiple microphones and loudspeakers that are placed in a geometrical array corresponding to the microphone array.Abstract:
Stereophonic sound, or stereo as it is usually called, refers to any system of recording or sound transmission using multiple microphones and loudspeakers. Signals picked up by the microphones are routed to loudspeakers that are placed in a geometrical array corresponding to the microphone array. In this manner, many of the spatial aspects of the recording environment are preserved, and the listener can perceive, more or less accurately, the spatial perspective of the original performance in its acoustical surroundings. Stereo need not be limited to two channels. Motion picture systems have included upwards of six channels. For home use, however, stereo is presently limited to two transmission channels.read more
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Journal ArticleDOI
Basic Principles of Stereophonic Sound
TL;DR: In this article, the fundamental theory underlying stereophonic sound has been summarized, and examples of how the theory is employed in representative practical situations, as well as similarities between ordinary binaural listening and stereophony.
Journal ArticleDOI
The "Stereosonic" recording and reproducing system
H. Clark,G. Dutton,P. Vanderlyn +2 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors review the history of stereophonic reproduction and compare the principal basic systems with their underlying ideas, and give an account of the supposed mechanism of natural binaural listening from the viewpoint of direction localization.