audible effect造句

• Used for audio synthesis, this may give an audible effect similar to Soft Sync.
• Other audible effects due to using a tube rectifier with this amplifier class are unlikely.
• Each algorithm moves the noise to those frequencies where its audible effect for the particular audio type is minimized.
• What are the visible and audible effects when there is crosstalk between an analog video signal and an analog audio signal?
• Capstans are precision-machined spindles, and polished very smooth : any out-of-roundness or imperfections can cause uneven motion and an audible effect called flutter.
• I expect a cabbage or a piece of aluminum foil or a bag of dirt moving near it could also affect the capacitance and cause an audible effect from a Theremin.
• While there are a great many anecdotal reports of the audible effects of such changes in published speaker reviews, the relationship of such early changes to subjective sound quality reports is not completely clear.
• It may also be possible to introduce narrow notch filters at the power frequency and its lower harmonics; however, this can not be done in audio systems due to the objectionable audible effects on the wanted signal.
• Here, optimal performance means maximizing the apparent dynamic range of the resultant signal while simultaneously minimizing the audible effects of the dither and quantization noise which, if this is not achieved, are typically tonal in nature.
• With PCM, the only way to mitigate the audible effects of these errors is to use enough bits to ensure that the noise is low enough to be masked either by the signal itself or by other sources of noise.
• Insulation thickness or type also has no audible effect as long as the insulation is of good quality and does not chemically react with the wire itself ( poor-quality insulation has occasionally been found to accelerate oxidation of the copper conductor, increasing resistance over time ).
• The terms vibrato and tremolo are sometimes incorrectly used interchangeably, although they are properly defined as separate effects with vibrato defined as a periodic variation in the pitch ( frequency ) of a musical note, and tremolo as a fast repetition of the same note ( usually a semiquaver ) in order to produce the audible effect of a longer note, especially on instruments which do not have the ability of producing long sustained notes, such as the guitar.