The phrase "audio maker" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person or device that creates or produces audio content, such as music or sound effects.
Example: "The audio maker was able to produce high-quality soundtracks for the film."
Alternatives: "sound producer" or "audio creator".
No, says Lynn Ethier, spokesperson for Quebec-based audio maker Oracle.
The full portfolio today includes deep linking startup Branch, French high-end audio maker Devialet, driverless tech startup Nauto, the new phone company Essential and more.
This is good news for companies like Tempe, Ariz.-based audio maker Rockford-Fosgate, which recently partnered with Nissan to deliver up to 50,000 audio units on 2002 Xterra, Frontier, and Sentra SE-R vehicles.
In a blog post, the CEO of speaker and home audio maker Sonos said the company will lay off employees as it adjusts to changes in the music industry by focusing on paid streaming services and voice control.
That's particularly clear with its investments, which have included Chinese dock-less bike rental company Mobike, audio maker Devialet, next-gen display startup DigiLens, Indian chat app Hike and SoftBank's colossal $100 billion Vision Fund.
This partnership with Mobike is a great example of how we can use this expertise to address the challenges of urban transportation and deliver greater convenience to consumers," added Foxconn Senior Vice President James Du. Foxconn's other tech investments include high-end audio maker Devialet, SoftBank robot Pepper, AR display firm DigiLens, and France-based IOT company Actility.
But the company JD Sound, maker of Monster audio equipment, did a major rethink on portable mixing with its GoDJ, released back in 2013.
And so, in 2003 Mr. Siegel and a friend started Orb Audio, a maker of high-end home theater systems.
A growing number of proposed buyouts, including those of student lender Sallie Mae, audio speakers maker Harman International and credit card processor Alliance Data Systems, collapsed for a variety of reasons.
Audio electronics maker Shure of Niles, Ill., told the Associated Press last month that it had stopped selling microphones that use the potentially troublesome frequencies in November 2007.
Ivor Tiefenbrun, head of the high-end audio equipment maker Linn Products, explains why the assembly line isn't always the most efficient way to manufacture.
