"audible alert" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe an alert, warning, or notification which can be heard. For example: The fire alarm system has an audible alert to notify people of a fire.
The bill's proponents also want that audible alert to be one that will help people judge the direction and speed of the vehicle.
In other setups, called forward collision warning systems, an audible alert sounds to warn drivers if the vehicle's sensors detect the an impending crash with the vehicle in front.
If the CX-5 driver steps on the accelerator rather than the brake when an obstacle is in front of the car, the acceleration control system would relay a visual an audible alert, and curb engine power.
Two weeks ago, a bill was introduced in Congress requiring the Transportation Department to establish safety standards for hybrids and other quiet vehicles, which would include some sort of audible alert for pedestrians.
For example, if you have a Palm Treo, adding minigolf to your favorites with the distance range of five miles, should ensure you get an audible alert every time you are near a minigolf course.
If there was an audible alert that sounds when someone tries to send something to you, then maybe the Social will actually thrive.
You do get audible alerts to let you know the phone is working on it.
These provide visual and audible alerts if sensors detect an impending crash or if the vehicle strays from its lane.
It will even map where and when a hit was registered and deliver color-coded graphical notes and audible alerts.
If adopted, the amendment would require federal regulators to enact a rule mandating audible alerts within three years.
The vibration is a feature of Cue, Cadillac's new telematics system, and drivers can opt for audible alerts should they find the vibrations unpleasant.
