Binaural

Binaural auditory perception is defined as the perception of sound signals by two ears using the integrated auditory system, in which the processing of signals in one part of that system predominantly influences a signal in another part of the system. Sound signals received by two different ears are processed by the brain in such a way as to integrate the information received from each ear into a more complete and stable perception of the location of the sound source. Thus, binaural perception allows us to determine not only the distance to the sound source, but also the direction of the source. Binaural hearing helps athletes and musicians judge the depth of space and the distance to an object. In some sports and just everyday life, binaurality is important when navigating the area without the use of electronic devices such as a watch or navigator.

When I hear the sounds of my environment, I sense them in each ear separately, and then combine the information received into an overall sound perception. Each ear hears different sounds that influence our overall understanding