Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. (20240233748). DETERMINATION OF NOISE PRESENCE IN RECORDED SOUNDS simplified abstract

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DETERMINATION OF NOISE PRESENCE IN RECORDED SOUNDS

Organization Name

Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.

Inventor(s)

Hassan A. Syed of Spring TX (US)

Hoang Van Ngo of Spring TX (US)

Steve Mark Brauns of Fort Collins CO (US)

Kwok Chi Kwong of Spring TX (US)

DETERMINATION OF NOISE PRESENCE IN RECORDED SOUNDS - A simplified explanation of the abstract

This abstract first appeared for US patent application 20240233748 titled 'DETERMINATION OF NOISE PRESENCE IN RECORDED SOUNDS

The abstract of this patent application describes a computer-readable medium that stores instructions for a processor to manipulate audio files and recordings.

  • The processor causes a playback device to produce a sound using an audio file.
  • It then causes a recording device to record the sound.
  • The processor compares the audio file to the recorded sound to determine if there is any noise present in the recording that is not in the original audio file.
  • Based on this comparison, the processor selects a second recording device, a multiplexer to choose a second playback device, or a combination of both.

Potential Applications: - Audio quality control in recording studios. - Noise detection in live performances. - Enhancing sound production in multimedia presentations.

Problems Solved: - Ensuring accurate reproduction of audio files. - Identifying and eliminating unwanted noise in recordings.

Benefits: - Improved audio quality. - Streamlined recording processes. - Enhanced user experience in audio playback.

Commercial Applications: Title: "Advanced Audio Quality Control System for Recording Studios" This technology can be used in professional recording studios, live event production, and multimedia content creation to ensure high-quality audio output and eliminate unwanted noise.

Questions about the technology: 1. How does this technology improve the overall sound quality in audio recordings? 2. What are the potential cost savings for recording studios using this system?


Original Abstract Submitted

in some examples, a non-transitory computer-readable medium stores machine-readable instructions which, when executed by a processor, cause the processor to cause a playback device to produce a sound using an audio file; cause a recording device to record the sound; compare the audio file to the recorded sound; determine, based on the comparison, whether the recorded sound comprises a noise not present in the audio file; and cause, based on the determination, a second recording device to be selected, a multiplexer to select a second playback device, or a combination thereof.