When a pulse is presented from one position in space near in time to the beginning of a tone burst coming from another position in space, the tone burst may be perceived to be displaced toward the pulse. Measurements of displacement effects are given for various angles of separation of sources and duration of tone. A related type of displacement effect occurs that involves the perceived displacement of one pulse toward another in space when the two pulses are presented with small time separations between them. Another type of effect has been discovered, more closely related to yon Békésy's concept of funneling, in which a pulse appears to be funneled into the spatial location of another that precedes or follows it by a small time interval. A “place” model is presented to help to explain these effects.