What is the difference of stereo or mono?

Answer 1

Mono (monophonic, or monaural) is sound from a single source. All speakers in a mono system (like an intercom) will carry the same signal. Stereo (stereophonic) is sound from two sources, ideally spaced apart, and reproduces sound the way we hear it naturally, with two ears.

Answer 2

Imagine you are listening to music or sound with headphones.

If the music is 'mono', you will always hear the same thing in each ear.

If the music is 'stereo', you may hear different sounds in each ear, e.g. the Bass Guitar may be louder in your left ear than in the right, and the drums might be louder in the right.

Answer 3

In real life, your left and right ears hear slightly different sounds, and that's how your brain knows how far away the sound is, and what direction it's coming from. If radio can duplicate that difference through a pair of left and right speakers, you can close your eyes and see where the guitar is, and how far back it is on the stage. Stereo radio and recordings are capable of feeding completely different programs out of the left and right speakers; both programs come to you over the same station, or off the same CD track. The electronic scheme used to do that is very interesting.

Answer 4

Its the same thing !