The phrase "an electronic setting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an environment or context that involves electronic devices or technology.
Example: "In an electronic setting, communication often occurs through emails and instant messaging rather than face-to-face interactions."
Alternatives: "a digital environment" or "an online context".
In the mid-80s, when they were signed to Quincy Jones's Qwest label in the US (for a while the only other signing was Frank Sinatra), the band toured with an electronic set-up that meant they could play an encore without actually being on stage.
You might expect an electronic set to be smaller than its "real" counterpart, but you'll still need to clear out some space for this one.
Weight was measured with an electronic set of scales (Type SECA 861; precision 0.05 kg) and height was measured in the Frankfort plane with a height gauge (Type SECA 225; precision 1 mm).
Mr. Weatherall is to spin records for two hours, while Mr. Tenniswood is to play a "live" electronic set.
If you live in an apartment or will play late (while the kids sleep you may want to consider an electronic drum set instead of an acoustical drum set.
As part of his engineering degree, the friend built an electronic drum set and a sprinkler system for farms.
Just as the designer of an electronic telephone set must observe the existing standards and practices, so, too, the designer of the central office equipment must be sure that the circuits will respond properly to either a modern electronic telephone set or conventional telephone set connected to the local loop.
The software consists of a Python program, database, and suite of tools using ESRI ArcGIS scripting interfaces to translate species range data into an electronic record set of occurrences housed in Microsoft Access.
Data analysis was performed on cells within an electronic gate set to contain the lymphocytes on basis of their forward versus sideward scatter pattern.
