The phrase "audible data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where information is conveyed through sound or audio formats, such as in discussions about audio signals or voice recognition technology.
Example: "The system is designed to convert visual information into audible data for users with visual impairments."
Alternatives: "audio information" or "sound data".
The mood is lighter - more Howard Hawks screwball comedy than film noir - but the scenario is familiar and the humour is irresistible; three times, with me as a subject in ideal lab conditions, it produced that rarest of experimental data: actual, audible laughter.
In general, these approaches also had to make a trade-off between harmony, complexity, and the audible relationship between underlying data und music.
This integration of multidimensional data into audible patterns was musically appealing, but it relied on normalization of data into integers and therefore impaired the audible relationship between musical patterns and underlying experimental data.
The acoustic camera is a sensor designed for collection of acoustic data in the audible domain and did not allow recording at higher frequencies.
Take, for instance, Wit.ai, a tech startup that specializes in converting audible human speech into structured data that programs can then interpret — it recently received more than $3 million in VC funding.
Audible speech is converted to digital data in small packets and then sent to an Internet service provider's server near the destination, said Jim Machi, the marketing director for I.P. telephony at the Intel Corporation.
The inexperienced listener B and HACC simply counted all audible coughs which explains why the data from B and C are so similar, and exaggerated.
Consequently, the noise generated by data hiding is substantially less audible in this system as depicted in Figure8. Figure 8 Embedding Data in the LSB of the prediction residual.
Computerized patient simulators are able to recreate observable physiological information cues such as audible heart and breath sounds along with displays of common physiological data on the bedside monitor [ 19- 21].
"The first time I showed the data to colleagues, there was an audible gasp," she told BBC News.
