Self-produced sound: tightly binding haptics and audio

Authors:
James A. Ballas
Affiliations:
Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC
Venue:
HAID'07 Proceedings of the 2nd international conference on Haptic and audio interaction design
Year:
2007

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Abstract

This paper discusses the concept of self-produced sound and its importance in understanding audio-haptic interaction. Self-produced sound is an important stimulus in understanding audio-haptic interaction because of the tight binding between the two modalities. This paper provides background on this type of sound, a brief review of the asynchrony and neurophysiology research that has addressed the cross-modality interaction, and examples of research into self-produced sound, including a unique but common instance: sound produced when consuming food.