What accounts for the difference perceiving the sound of our own voice (when speaking) and the sound of your voice from a recording? Group of answer choices Recorded voices are projected at a much lower frequency than spoken voices. When speaking, the cochlea is activated altering the sound frequency of our voice; this does not happen in mechanical recordings as there is no cochlea in machines. When speaking, we project our voices outward into the air when the frequency of our voice is altered by particles in the air. When speaking you are actually hearing your voice at a lower frequency due to your skull spreading out the sound waves. Recordings often adjust frequency and intensity levels of sounds; a process that does not occur when speaking normally