The phrase "audio transmission" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the transfer of sound signals, such as in telecommunications, broadcasting, or audio technology.
Example: "The conference call experienced issues due to poor audio transmission, making it difficult for participants to hear each other."
Alternatives: "sound transmission" or "audio delivery".
Sound is supported over the entire audible spectrum via instantaneous audio transmission.
Unfortunately, audio transmission by Bluetooth often introduces a small delay, making the soundtrack slightly out of sync with the video.
Network officials say that under the debate guidelines, the bipartisan commission has authority over the lighting in the debate hall and the audio transmission of the proceedings.
Under questioning, he was not discursive but spoke confidently, only occasionally tripped up by delays in the audio transmission and in documents being provided to him.
The commission also decided that for the North Carolina debate, it would supply to the pool network only one audio transmission, mixing the sound from all the microphones on the stage.
Mr. Ashcroft said the officials in charge of the electronic video and audio transmission of the execution would use high speed digital telephone lines and advanced encryption technology to protect the signal from being copied or blocked.
The reports come after about five months in which McKinsey & Company, a corporate consultant best known for its expertise in management practices, interviewed fire and police officials, reviewed tapes of audio transmissions from that day, read computer files and operational logs and spoke with outside experts.
Audio transmissions can also subsidize the written word.
And, with Pioneer's exclusive Sound Retriever AIR technology, specifically designed to enhance Bluetooth audio transmissions, music delivered through Bluetooth is near-CD sound quality.
Students in the CVC group were taught using video and audio transmissions, a technique heavily dependent on means of communication and technology.
Challenges to the use of videophones included the requirement that only analog landlines be used, poor quality of video and audio transmissions, and high cost for equipment.
