The phrase "audio appliance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to devices or equipment designed for audio playback or processing, such as speakers, headphones, or sound systems.
Example: "The new audio appliance in the living room has significantly improved our movie-watching experience."
Alternatives: "audio device" or "sound equipment".
Dell's new audio appliance shares the same basic design as S3 Inc.'s Rio Digital Audio Receiver, which was demonstrated last month, but unlike the Rio, the Dell has a retro-style radio control panel.
That tiny London company developed the first high-memory random-access audio appliance, called the Gallery Guide, which revolutionized the audio-tour experience, sparking sales.
The tiny London firm developed the first high-memory random-access audio appliance, called the Gallery Guide, which revolutionized the audio-tour experience, sparking sales.
Although generally designed in western countries, their use can be found worldwide from audio-visual appliances to computers and computer-related devices.
Zak Ostrowski created an eerie, dark interior evoking both flame and charred residue, Yasmina Chavez incorporated desert sand, mini audio-visual appliances and potatoes in a life and death-themed installation, and Patricia Burns (VAST Space Projects) combined found object sculptures with architectural interventions.
Entertainment, television, audio, and other household appliances occupied only a small proportion of energy consumption.
The Consumer Lifestyle segment involves health and wellness, personal care, domestic appliances, television, audio and video multimedia, and accessories.
One that is shattered the moment you enter any of the buildings, which are brimming with surround-sound audio equipment, computer-controlled appliances and bundles of portable electronic gadgets.
Today these algorithms are widely used in professional or home music production studios, electronic or virtual musical instruments, and all kinds of consumer devices, including videogame consoles, portable audio players, smartphones, or appliances.
Scott Wolfson, a spokesman for the Consumer Product Safety Commission in Washington, said that a suppressor, which plugs into an electrical outlet and contains a number of outlets for audio and video systems and appliances that rely on computer chips, contains circuitry that absorbs electrical spikes before they can damage equipment.
It operates through the following segments: Appliances, Eco Solutions, Audio Visual Computer (AVC) Networks, Automotive and Industrial Systems, and Other.
