The phrase "audio experience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the overall perception or enjoyment of sound, often in the context of music, movies, or technology.
Example: "The new headphones provide an immersive audio experience that enhances every note and sound effect."
Alternatives: "sound experience" or "listening experience".
"We can create an audio experience".
More than any other factor, the chipset defines the audio experience.
Commuters who got less pleasure out of the audio experience had no better luck retaining the information.
As the Met proudly says on its Web site, "It is the next best audio experience to being in the opera house itself".
Early HDTVs came with decent front speakers; all you had to do was add some rear speakers and a receiver and you could complete the full audio experience.
Nada Brahma is for people who aren't satisfied with what they're currently listening to and want more out of their audio experience.
Whilst this technology has been in use for years - for instance in some hearing aids - the Batband promises to give users a high-quality audio experience made purely for listening to music and taking phone calls.
I'm sitting in beautiful Bishopsgate Library in the heart of the City, immersed in The Quiet Volume, a magical audio experience that draws attention to the surprisingly noisy nature of silent reading.
To discerning ears, a mono record played on a high-end turntable with a well-damped and carefully matched tone-arm and cartridge (stylus)—offers an audio experience next only to hearing the original performance live.
The sound specialist Sennheiser has created an immersive audio experience, so that there is an actual feeling of Ziggy Stardust up on screen "far above the world" while the music soars.
Noise-cancelling headphones/earphones (which cut other sounds, so a lower volume is needed to get the same audio experience), smartphone apps, and regular check-ups to monitor early warning signs of hearing loss can also help keep ears safe.
