'audio latency' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the lag or delay between an audio or video signal being generated and it being heard or seen. For example, "The audio latency in the performance system was too long, causing the singer to lag behind the music."
The device features a frequency response of 10Hz-24,000Hz, a bit rate of 16bit at 48kbps Stereo and an audio latency of 20ms.
Late last year, Smule co-founder and CTO Ge Wang told InsideMobileApps that Android app development was under consideration by the company, but issues of audio latency in certain devices meant that not every user would have a consistently solid musical experience.
However, reducing audio latency has consequences: Reducing latency requires more processing by the CobraNet interface and may reduce channel capacity.
Field of view is restricted by cameras, microphone placement affects one's ability to be heard, and there may be audio latencies or technology failures hampering interaction [ 23- 25].
Current coding schemes provide a variety of tradeoffs between compression, audio quality, and latency.
As a Google spokesperson explained to me "We spent tons of time obsessively tuning the hell out of the platform (rendering paths, touch latency, audio, camera performance, app startup) which is why it should feel faster" - and it does, but this is a understatement.
To ensure accurate timing, auditory stimuli were presented via the Psychophysics toolbox49 and an external low-latency audio interface (Native Instruments, Berlin, Germany).
Applications include real-time low-latency audio stream processing on mobile devices – as well as systems that are built with low-quality training data and must encounter the diverse complications of "real-world" use cases.
New Kickstarter project Brick & Bullet wants to offer no-latency audio streaming to consumers, using the Ethernet AVB standard and its new hardware to provide instant playback.
The new 8cx platform will also support Quick Charge 4, Qualcomm's aptX Bluetooth technology for high-quality, low-latency audio performance, and both Amazon Alexa and Microsoft Cortana for voice interface.
The Yeti from Blue Microphones is a $150 USB microphone with four recording settings, zero-latency audio monitoring via a built-in headphone jack, and a 48 kHz sampling rate at 16 bits.
