The phrase "audio delay" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues related to the timing of audio playback, often in contexts like video streaming, broadcasting, or live events.
Example: "During the live stream, we experienced an audio delay that made it difficult for viewers to follow along."
Alternatives: "sound lag" or "audio latency".
NBC installed an audio delay for the first time this year for the Golden Globe awards.
Call quality is very good, although a one-second audio delay is typical.
He knew that the slight audio delay would be truly irritating.
Mr. Corn-Revere said that in a year of planning for the 2004 show, CBS took precautions like installing an audio delay to allow for blocking explicit words.
Sometimes there was only audio and a black screen, sometimes only a freeze-frame; at best, the video was blocky and the audio delay absurd.
During the first day of class, there was about a 5-second audio delay between the virtual and physical classrooms that made communication frustrating at best.
How do you make these tough calls when the connection is unstable, the audio delayed, and looking someone in the eye is impossible?
Several calls were dropped or plagued by distracting audio delays, probably because of a poor data connection or a network that switched from 4G to 3G service.
If you're willing to purchase an aptX-LL-ready Bluetooth transmitter, with either a regular 1/8" AUX or an optical input, then you can use these headphones to watch your movies without any audio delays.
"This consent decree allows us to move forward and to focus our efforts in this area by serving our viewers and listeners with techniques to safeguard live broadcasts, such as cutaways and video and audio delays," Viacom said in a statement.
A dual antennae design provides wireless connectivity and stability plus it delivers audio without delay.
