So, jetzt wird die „Yanny & Laurel“-Kiste noch etwas komplexer: „If you think of the word “brainstorm” you hear the word brainstorm. if you think of the words “green needle” you hear green needle.“ Isso!
6 Kommentareif you think of the word “brainstorm” you hear the word brainstorm. if you think of the words “green needle” you hear green needle. pic.twitter.com/kNBfIINpgL
— Vinny Skywalker (@sirvinnyd) May 17, 2018
Interessante akustische Variante eines klassischen Hirnficks, die die Frage stellt, ob man in den vier Sekunden „Yanny“ oder „Laurel“ hört. Offensichtlich gibt es darauf unterschiedliche Antworten, die unterschiedlichen Faktoren geschuldet sind.
What do you hear?! Yanny or Laurel pic.twitter.com/jvHhCbMc8I
— Cloe Feldman (@CloeCouture) May 15, 2018
Bei Verge macht man sich an eine wissenschaftliche Auseinandersetzung: It has to do with your sound card, your ears, and your brain.
The secret is frequency. The acoustic information that makes us hear Yanny is higher frequency than the acoustic information that makes us hear Laurel. Some of the variation may be due to the audio system playing the sound.. But some of it is also the mechanics of your ears, and what you’re expecting to hear. Older adults tend to start losing their hearing at the higher frequency ranges.. It’s a phenomenon you can mimic on a computer.. if you remove all the low frequencies, you hear Yanny. If you remove the high frequencies, you hear Laurel
5 KommentareOkay once I sped it up I was able to hear Yanny but all I could hear was Laurel before. pic.twitter.com/4LQR2tnBun
— milinda (@FrcknZazzed) May 16, 2018