@@Jonyskylark in that case the answer is yes. the ear is basically a powerfull transducer with a linear frequency response. If the mechanical wave itself, arriving to the ear contains noise the ear will translate the noise aswell. The ear does in fact have a built in limiter (the middle ear muscles) but those kinck in only when the volume goes over 90-95 dB. But unfortunately the "current models" don't come with a built in noise gate haha.
Thank you - someone who can explain it clearly, succinctly and simply. Much appreciated.
Thank you, the visuals and simple, clear non complicated terms, for beginners are appreciated. Thank you again.
As soon as I heard you speak it brought a huge smile to my face, geordie to geordie
Thank you soooooo much
Thank you, Steve. Much appreciated.
this was super informative!!
does the human ear itself have noise in the signal it sends to the brain?
I have a hard time figuring out what you're asking here.
@@Jonyskylark in that case the answer is yes. the ear is basically a powerfull transducer with a linear frequency response. If the mechanical wave itself, arriving to the ear contains noise the ear will translate the noise aswell. The ear does in fact have a built in limiter (the middle ear muscles) but those kinck in only when the volume goes over 90-95 dB. But unfortunately the "current models" don't come with a built in noise gate haha.