Signal-to-Noise Ratio: Difference between revisions

Signal-to-Noise Ratio (view source)

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 But, and very briefly, in signal-to-noise theory when applied to the human nervous systems:
-(1) Signals first come in
-(2) The signals are then, in pre-conscious processing, translated into information-meaning categories, usually by some kind of comparing with meanings already stored in memory banks
-(3) If memory-meanings comparable to the signals are found, then mental images can be manufactured and rise into consciousness
+* Signals first come in
-(4) However, if no comparable or comparative memory-meanings are available, then the pre-conscious systems segue over to the next best memory-meanings – and mental perceptions and images are then constructed in the light of those
+*  The signals are then, in pre-conscious processing, translated into information-meaning categories, usually by some kind of comparing with meanings already stored in memory banks
-(5) When this happens, the resulting mental-image impressions can be at some distance from the real import of the original signals, but can carry bits of information contained in the original signals
+*  If memory-meanings comparable to the signals are found, then mental images can be manufactured and rise into consciousness
+*  However, if no comparable or comparative memory-meanings are available, then the pre-conscious systems segue over to the next best memory-meanings – and mental perceptions and images are then constructed in the light of those
+*  When this happens, the resulting mental-image impressions can be at some distance from the real import of the original signals, but can carry bits of information contained in the original signals