The anechoic chamber allows researchers to study binaural
hearing and the electroacoustic evaluation of hearing aids and
assistive listening devices.
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About Your Hearing
Anechoic Chamber
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The Beltone Anechoic Chamber, built in
2000, is an excellent example of the superior research
facilities housed by The National Centre for Audiology. The
word "anechoic" literally means "without echo" and to
achieve this specific condition, the
chamber
is built of specialized material to minimize sound
reflection and external noise. The interior room measures
approximately 18 feet high by 23 feet wide by 12 feet deep,
and is equipped with a 125 Hz cut-off wedge system on the
walls and ceiling and removable sound absorbing panels on
the floor. The exterior walls are composed of thick cement
and are covered with reflective material to prevent outside
noise from entering the chamber. This facility supports a
wide range of research projects requiring a
highly-controlled sound field environment. Researchers in
the fields of Music,
Audiology,
Hearing Science, and
Engineering all make use of this facility.
Other NCA labs include
Anechoic Chamber
| Assistive
Devices |
Child Amplification |
Child Hearing Research
|
Digital Signal Processing
|
Speech Communication |
Electrophysiology
|
Hearing Research Clinic |
Hearing Science
|
Robert B. Johnston Aural Rehabilitations
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Contact

Dr. Prudence Allen
Director of the National
Centre for Audiology
Phone: (519) 661-3901
Fax: (519) 661-3805 or pallen@uwo.ca