Evidence is presented which shows that localization aftereffects can be produced not only by an adapting stimulus which has only an intensity differential at the two ears, but also by one which has only a time‐delay differential at the two ears. In general, the displacement of the test stimulus is away from the perceived location of the adapting stimulus. However, exceptions to this rule have been found. It is concluded that the mechanism of these localization aftereffects is not in some final central location corresponding to perceptual space.