Where is the sound-receiving apparatus located?

The sound receiving apparatus is the last part of the sound analyzer. She is responsible for changing sound into nerve impulses. Subsequently, these impulses go to the brain and are perceived and analyzed by the cerebral cortex. The sound-receiving apparatus is located in the inner ear. It consists of a bony labyrinth that perceives sound vibrations. The vibrations in sound affect the eardrum. Attached to it are three small bones connected together, which transmit air movement further, to the membrane of the oval window of the labyrinth.