The phrase "audio problems" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to issues or difficulties related to sound or audio quality, often in contexts like technology, music, or communication.
Example: "During the meeting, we experienced several audio problems that made it difficult to hear the speaker."
Alternatives: "sound issues" or "audio difficulties".
Subtle, insidious audio problems sank the show.
The game, with its unjustifiable loading times and audio problems, is in dire need of patching.
Digital output helps protect against radio and electromagnetic interference, which can cause audio problems with microphones mounted on computer displays.
In most cases, Webcams can automatically adjust your video feed to compensate for low lighting or audio problems.
Perhaps least excusable, the Windows version has audio problems, like inaudible dialogue, that make it almost unplayable.
This message thread about audio problems allegedly plaguing the New Order reissues sums up the character of today's digital audience: informed, autonomous, and empowered.
Audio problem: When they are standing at the top of the waterfall Owen talks to Clare from behind and his mouth isn't moving.
Audio problem: When Dom, Brian, and Mr. Nobody are in the car and Mr. Nobody says about trying the Belgian ale, he coughs and says another line.
"My failure to respect women is inexcusable and the intimidating conduct I engaged in is inexcusable," he said, appearing unruffled even when an audio problem forced him to interrupt his remarks.
The speaker, Bang & Olufsen's top-of-the-line model (with a top-of-the-line price tag, $16,000 a pair), is equipped to overcome a common audio problem.
If we hacks have to decamp to main hearing room it's no laptops or mobiles... 9.25am: While I wait to see if the inquiry team can solve their audio problem here, for a spot of light relief, is Meyer on John Prescott: I really liked Prescott, though I know that the feeling was never mutual..
