The phrase "audio break" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a pause or interruption in audio playback or transmission, often in the context of broadcasting or recording.
Example: "During the live stream, we experienced an unexpected audio break that disrupted the presentation."
Alternatives: "audio interruption" or "sound gap".
"But if you're listening to a Creative Nomad MP3 player or an Apple iPod on headphones, you won't tolerate your audio breaking up".
Because ChucK is sample-synchronous and data-driven, the output is guaranteed to be sample-accurate to the synthesis, even if the real-time audio breaks up.
Music-playing software is built in, but the audio breaks up when you do something like surf the Web.
Parents use webcams to keep an eye on their children's carers (generally legal, though the ethics of hidden cameras are contested, and covertly captured audio can break laws on wiretapping).
Of course I don't because uploading XM audio would break copyright laws left and right.
As more couples discover how an audio book breaks the monotony of a road trip, writers who once enjoyed sovereignty on respective night tables are now fighting for air time in the family car.
After releasing a number of well-received albums and touring extensively throughout the 1980s and 1990s, Big Audio Dynamite broke up in 1997.
We have affordable, portable processing power capable of listening to an audio waveform, breaking it down, and then drawing a visual extrapolated from that data to a screen fast enough that our eyes don't perceive the delay.
Diddybeats feature advanced audio technologies that break new ground for in-ear headphone performance, combining the deepest bass tones with the clarity of high frequency production and making them ideal for use with all types of music, from hip-hop and rock to jazz and classical.
