Audiogevoelige

Audiogevoelige describes a phenomenon in the field of psychoacoustics and audio engineering, which refers to the subtle changes in perceived sound quality that can occur when an audio signal is altered in such a way that its frequency content is adjusted within the sensitive range of human hearing.

In essence, audiegelivable is a German term that combines "audiogevoelig" with "beliebig", which can be translated to "audible" or "perceptible". This term has been used in research studies to describe the observation that small variations in frequency characteristics of an audio signal, often produced by analog circuitry, can have a significant impact on the perceived sonic quality.

For example, the subtle shifts in tone and timbre that occur when an audio signal passes through a tube amplifier circuit, which is known to exhibit non-linear frequency responses, can be perceived as an enhancement of the sound, rather than a distortion. This is thought to be due to the auditory system's ability to adapt to and process these small variations, which can be perceived as more natural or rich.

The audiegelivable effect is an interesting example of how the complex interplay between the physical properties of audio signals and the subjective experience of listening to music can result in a phenomenon that is difficult to predict or quantify using conventional audio engineering measures. It has been the subject of studies in the field of psychoacoustics and audio engineering, with implications for the design of audio equipment and systems.