The phrase "acoustic receiver" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to sound technology, communication devices, or audio equipment that receive acoustic signals.
Example: "The acoustic receiver was designed to capture sound waves with high fidelity, making it ideal for recording studios."
Alternatives: "sound receiver" or "audio receiver".
The state's Department of Fisheries announced on Friday that it would deploy capture gear to "take" a tagged white shark that had been repeatedly detected by the acoustic receiver at Warnbro Sound, near Rockingham, about 50km south of Perth.
It became public knowledge after the Department of Fisheries used it to justify the deployment of capture gear to cull a tagged great white shark that repeatedly pinged an acoustic receiver at Warnbro Sound, south of Perth, on 19 December.
Each cage was fitted with two prototype acoustic receiver units designed to collect, interpret and store the information transmitted by the acoustic transmitter tags.
They generally consist of a keyboard, a screen, a telephone handset and an acoustic receiver and transmitter that sends a series of high-pitched tones over the phone line.
When the dugongs were within the range of the acoustic array, there was relatively good correspondence between the overall space use measures derived from GPS and acoustic transmitters, demonstrating that acoustic tracking is a potentially valuable and cost-effective tool for monitoring local dugong habitat use in environments equipped with acoustic receiver arrays.
In order to determine residency we plotted acoustic receiver detections for each tag by date.
They called this area Shark Cove, because Skomal's acoustic receivers had detected more white sharks there than anywhere else.
Other ancillary gadgets that will be needed include acoustic receivers, computers, pressure-actuated ratchets, and binding sites.
We tagged 39 snapper within an array of acoustic receivers that encompassed reserve and fished areas.
Acoustic receivers are also used on land in sensors deployed near trails to detect the presence of personnel or vehicles along roads.
It also predicted that insurgents might use rudimentary acoustic receivers to detect drones and "simple jammer techniques" to interfere with navigation and communications.
