Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
An automatic volume limiter system (AVLS) is an option that limits the maximum volume level and is enabled through software or hardware in stationary or portable media player devices used with headphones such as the Walkman or Sony PSP. [1]
The 660 was the first intelligent automatic volume control limiter. [1] The Fairchild 670, introduced shortly after the 660, is a dual-channel version. [2] The rarity of Fairchild compressors has made them highly desirable and very valuable, with a used 660 now selling for $20,000 or more and a 670 selling for $30,000–$40,000 or more.
In 1925, Harold Alden Wheeler invented automatic volume control (AVC) and obtained a patent. Karl Küpfmüller published an analysis of AGC systems in 1928. [1] By the early 1930s most new commercial broadcast receivers included automatic volume control. [2] AGC is a departure from linearity in AM radio receivers. [3]
move to sidebar hide. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Just note that if you’re looking for extra customization and programming by an audiologist, like personalized noise filtering and automatic volume control, you must purchase an additional $200 ...
Gain pumping, where a regular amplitude peak (such as a kick drum) causes the rest of the mix to change in volume due to the compressor, is generally avoided in music production. However, many dance and hip-hop musicians purposefully use this phenomenon, causing the mix to alter in volume rhythmically in time with the beat. [21]
R-8 and R-8DC TABLE version- Similar to R-7A (has Automatic Volume Control or AVC) R-10 Console- Similar to R-7 and R-9 circuit design; R-10DC Console- Similar to R-9DC;
Automatic Volume Limiter, limits the volume of a device such as an MP3 or CD player; Avenel railway station, Australia; AVL tree, a data structure named after inventors Adelson-Velsky and Landis that is used in computer programming; American Vampire League, a political organization advocating for Vampire rights in the HBO show True Blood.