stereophony
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
Noun: A method of sound recording and reproduction that uses two or more separate microphones and loudspeakers to create a three-dimensional auditory perspective, giving the listener the sensation of sound coming from different directions, as in natural hearing.
Usage
"Stereophony" is a technical term used in audio engineering and music production. It describes a specific system or the quality of sound reproduction that provides directional and spatial depth. It is often contrasted with monophony (single-channel sound).
Examples
- The transition from monophonic to stereophony in the 1950s revolutionized the home listening experience.
- The primary goal of stereophony is to reproduce the spatial arrangement of an orchestra or band.
- Modern recordings rely heavily on the principles of stereophony to create an immersive soundscape.
Advanced Usage
- "The stereophony of the system": Refers to the three-dimensional sound quality produced by a specific audio setup.
- The audiophile praised the remarkable stereophony of the new speaker system.
Variants and Related Words
- Stereophonic (adj): Pertaining to or using stereophony.
- The album was recorded in stereophonic sound.
- Stereophonic sound (n phrase): The sound produced by a stereophonic system.
- Stereo (n, adj): The common, shortened form of "stereophony" or "stereophonic."
- I bought a new stereo. (n)
- It's a stereo recording. (adj)
Synonyms
- Stereo sound
- Binaural sound (specifically refers to two-channel recording intended for headphones)
- Spatial audio
Antonyms
- Monophony (single-channel sound reproduction)
- Monaural sound
Noun
- reproducer in which two microphones feed two or more loudspeakers to give a three-dimensional effect to the sound