The phrase "audio instructions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to spoken guidance or directions provided in an audio format, often in contexts like tutorials, navigation, or technical support.
Example: "Please listen to the audio instructions carefully before starting the assembly process."
Alternatives: "verbal instructions" or "spoken directions".
Riders with personal stereo headphones can plug them into a jack and get audio instructions.
They would have to not only drive the car but follow audio instructions from a cell phone.
Back in 2012, UK bank Barclays responded by equipping more than 3,500 of its ATMs with audio instructions, which individuals with sight difficulties can listen to via a set of headphones.
Once you've entered standard settings - height, weight, age - and taken a resting heart rate, you can set the app to guide you via audio instructions through heart rate zone training, intervals, cross training or a regular distance run.
The app also uses facial recognition technology; through the phone's inbuilt speaker it announces the number of faces in a frame and also helps the photographer using audio instructions.
A 15-min virtual guidance program was developed which included video clips, still images and audio instructions (Fig. 1).
This allows customers to respond to audio instruction using a pair of headphones plugged into a connection in the cash machine.
One of GOPAC's most effective tools was an audio instruction series, teaching conservatives to communicate their program in the pithy style mastered by Gingrich himself.
The more frequent occurrence of On-Task Conversation in Genie 2 classes is likely due to the use of audio instruction in Genie 3 that requires students wear headphones, making it more difficult for students to talk to each other.
If only a first level of escalation was required then only an automated audio instruction with emphasis was provided and the system would move on to the next prompt relevant to the learners' position in the task.
"Also part of that standard we have… guidelines for what we call digital navigation services — so that's people like Google Maps, Citymapper… The instructions and how to structure an audio instruction, what should be contained in it, what's the syntax when communicating with a visually impaired people who's using audio-based navigation".
