The sound component of a broadcast.
All vibration that falls between the frequency range of 20 to 20K Hz, and therefore detectable to the human ear. Often used in recording to mean the desired sound of the recording as apposed to undesired noise.
Sound waves in air, anything audible, anything you can hear. The average frequency range of human hearing is from 20Hz to 20KHz.
relating to a system concerned with frequencies within the range of human hearing
the audible part of a transmitted signal; "they always raise the audio for commercials"
a collaboration between The Museum of Modern Art and Acoustiguide, Inc
a leading manufacturer of Radio Broadcast Installations
a member of China Theatrical Equipment Association (CETA), Chinese Institute of Electronics (CIE) and Acoustical Society of China (ASC)
A signal that can be heard, such as through the speaker of the PC. Many PC diagnostics tests use both visual codes and audio signals.
Traditionally, audio signals were recorded and played back as analog signals. In today's computer circles, audio refers to files of digital (binary) codes that are produced by converting analog signals to digital audio. The quality of digital audio depends on the sampling rate and the sample size. Humans hear dound in the range of 15 to 20,000 Hz.
Audio refers to sound. Sound is actually waves of air pressure that strike our eardrums and cause them to vibrate. Optimally, the human ear is capable of discerning frequencies within the 20Hz to 20,000Hz range. Typically, most adults over 30 have about a 40Hz to 17,000Hz range. The main task of an audio system is to transform electrical signals into air pressure waves that are as close as possible to the originally recorded sound.
acoustic, mechanical, or electrical frequencies corresponding to normally audible sound waves which are of frequencies approximately from 15 to 20,000 hertz
Sound, such as music, spoken voice, and sound effects.
In video communications, electrical signals that carry sounds. The term is also used to describe systems concerned with sound recording and transmission, such as speech pickup systems, transmission links that carry sounds and amplifiers etc.
The aural components of a television signal; also, aural broadcasting such as AM and FM radio.
1. Of, or relating to, humanly audible sound, i.e., audio is all the sounds that humans hear. 2. a. Relating to the broadcasting or reception of sound. b. Relating to high-fidelity sound reproduction.
Most often referring to electrical signals resulting from the sound pressure wave being converted into electrical energy.
The term "audio" is synonymous with sound and is used more in TV production than in motion picture production; as in "audio/video" ("sound-and-picture").
Background music, music used for part/all of the presentation, sound re-enforcement for speakers, LCD panels, soundtracks on film/video/tape-slide presentation
The term is used in video communications to describe electrical signals that carry sounds. It also describes sound recording and transmission systems.
The sound portion of a program.
Sound tracks, narrators, radio advertising, sound recording or any medium involving sounds, voices or music.
Sound waves audible to the human ear.
Frequency: Those frequencies audible to the human ear, generally considered to be in the range of 32 to 16,000 Hertz (Hz).
audible sound waves which are of frequencies approximately from 15 to 20,000 hertz. Of or relating to sound or its reproduction.
Use sound clips of musicians, artists, poets, and writers, playing, reading and discussing their own work or actors playing out a scenario.- Authentic Inquiry - Case Studies - Collaborative Learning - Conceptual Learning - Student Presentations - Teacher Presentations - Virtual Labs and Field Trips Respect diverse learning styles Rich, rapid feedback Auditory learners
The term “Audio” shall mean recorded audio used in connection with the Customer Web Page, including (without limitation) spoken words, narration, sounds, music, lyrics, noises, sound effects and sound recordings.
Any element of sound in a film
In video communications, electrical signals that carry sounds. The term is also used to describe systems concerned with sound with recording and transmission; speech pickup systems, transmission links that carry sounds, amplifiers and the like.
This is sound audible to humans, from 15Hz to 20,000Hz cycles per second.
Relating to frequencies that can be heard by the human ear. Approximately 20 Hz. to 20 kHz also see: AKA: Antonym: Source: http://www.twysted-pair.com/dictionary.htm
The sound for multimedia systems. Audio frequencies range from 15 Hz to 20,000 Hz.
adj. Relating to frequencies within the range of perception by the human ear--from about 15 to 20,000 hertz (cycles per second). See also audio response, synthesizer.
Click on below to hear the pronunciation
A signal that can be heard with the ears.
the medium of delivering information to learners through sound.
Sound that may be converted to electrical signals for transmission. A person with optimal hearing capacity can hear sounds ranging from 20 to 20,000 hertz.
The sound part of a video recording (from the Latin for 'I hear').
A term used to describe sounds within the range of human hearing. Also used to describe devices which are designed to operate within this range. Auxiliary Bass Radiator: A loudspeaker drive unit fitted to a box loudspeaker, coupled acoustically but not electrically to the input signal. Functions somewhat like a port or tuned tube in the loudspeaker cabinet supplementing bass output and aiding loudspeaker sensitivity.
Audio refers to sound. Audio can be facilitated by the use of telephone and radio communication. Various software programs and services exist which allow telephone communication via computers connected to the Internet. Multimedia presentations can also feature audio.
from the Latin term "to hear." Pertains to any signal, sound or waveform that is within the range of human hearing.
The audible portion of any multimedia material consisting of frequencies corresponding to a normally audible sound wave (20 Hz to 20,000 Hz). Also the "soundtrack" of a videotape.
sound, computers work with digital audio.
Relating to sound or its reproduction; used in the transmission or reception of sound.
Pertaining to audible sound-usually taken as sound frequencies in the range 20 to 20,000 Hz.
A term used to describe sounds within the range of human hearing (20 Hz to 20 kHz). Also used to describe devices which are designed to operate within this range.
Any and all sound in your video.
relating to sound--or frequencies--that can be heard by the human ear; the audible frequency range extends from approximately 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz; the human voice extends over a frequency range of about 100 Hz to 3,000 Hz.
The medium of delivering information to be processed by a learner's ears. Compare to text, video, graphics, and animations.
Most cameras capture 'video' only (what you can see) - some come with audio too (sound). You can add a microphone to a security system to capture audio if needed. To record the sound, your recording device needs to support audio (must have at least one audio input).
Sound. Computers (and audio compact discs and digital audio tape) handle sound by storing a sequence of discrete samples. The continuous sound waveform from the original source is sampled tens of thousands of times a second. Each sample represents the intensity of the sound pressure wave at that instant. Apart from the sampling frequency, the other parameter is the digital encoding of each sample including the number of bits used. The encoding may be linear, logarithmic or mu-law. The source could be a piece of music, voice recording, or generated audio. See also mu-law or u-law.
This term relates to the reproduction of sound, especially to the sound part of a telecast as opposed to the video (picture) portion.
Sound portion of a TV or radio program or commercial.
A sound element of multimedia design.
is another word for sound.
Some cameras have the capability to capture audio (sound) in addition to video. To record sound, your recording device needs to support audio input.
Acoustical, mechanical or electrical frequencies used in the transmission, reception or reproduction of sound.
In contrast to the Stereo sound system and conventional Surround Systems, this sound system offers five separate full band audio signals: Left, middle, right, rear left, rear right. An additional subwoofer (LFE) channel is also provided.
Relating to frequencies that can be heard by the human ear. Approximately 20 Hz. to 20 kHz. Related Terms: AF | intermediate frequency amplifier | modulation | moving coil loudspeaker | power amplifier | speaker | volume | woofer