"array of speakers" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a group or collection of speakers. You can use it when describing a group of people who are speaking, such as at a conference or panel discussion. For example: "The conference featured an impressive array of speakers, including industry experts and renowned academics."
It looks more like an enormous tubular sculpture than an array of speakers.
Using computers, sound-processing algorithms and an array of speakers, effects can even be made to seem as if they are coming from outside the auditorium.
To realize his vision Mr. Lehrer created an array of speakers that could manipulate the Haas effect, a phenomenon that helps listeners locate the source of a sound.
Consequently, an array of speakers can be programmed to emit certain frequencies at different moments and decibels so that they will mimic sound coming from a specific location.
Another option growing in popularity: sound bars, which are a single array of speakers (and a separate subwoofer) that sit by the television.
Gathered inside a barricade pen, the demonstrators heard from an array of speakers, including a number of prominent figures in the tech industry.
They included Dennis Nagle, a former weapons designer who abandoned the profession, he said, during the Summer of Love and turned to lighting design and other things, like the 24-ton array of speaker cabinets for a Guns N' Roses concert.
Logitech, which used to offer an array of speaker docks with the old 30-pin link, has also stopped using Apple connectors and, like many accessory makers, is creating speaker systems that connect to mobile devices over Bluetooth, the short-range wireless technology that is in practically every new mobile phone, tablet and car stereo.
For moviegoers who hope to have their senses rattled in other ways, Mr. Jackson and Dolby Laboratories have said that the first "Hobbit" film, subtitled "An Unexpected Journey," will be released using Dolby Atmos, a new sound system that adds additional arrays of speakers for a more immersive listening experience, The Associated Press reported.
We then contextualize such method to the two different cases of channel (point-to-point) rendering using a headset, and the rendering of a wave field based on arrays of speakers.
While materials like water droplets have been successfully levitated using this technique in the past, the Japanese researchers have taken it a step further, using arrays of speakers to move objects through the air.
