The phrase "audio visual components" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to elements that involve both sound and visual aspects, often in the context of media, technology, or presentations.
Example: "The presentation will include various audio visual components to enhance the audience's understanding of the topic."
Alternatives: "audiovisual elements" or "multimedia components".
Think audio-visual components, the house-friendly, neutral kind: brushed metal; light wood; clear and frosted glass panels; clean lines, sharp corners and curves: this is the general vocabulary for what is, in effect, a civic appliance, a device for looking at art and other things.
"In partnership with Amazon, becoming the first resort in the world in which guests can verbally control every aspect of lighting, temperature and the audio-visual components of a hotel room is yet another example of our leadership in the world of technology for the benefit of all of our guests," Wynn said.
Critics considered the audio-visual components a marked advance over Halo 3 and ODSTs.
Although rating the audio-visual components of the Amiga version on par with that for the Atari ST, Pattenden and reviewers from The Game Machine felt the flashy introductory sequence on the Amiga made it stand out; Tony Horgan of Amiga User International called it the best introduction he has seen in Amiga games.
If your software uses a lot audio-visual components, such as.avi files, animated graphics or streaming video, register it as a "motion picture/audiovisual work".
Decibel's much-revered audio-visual component is all housed under the name Optical at The Triple Door, an ornately appointed dinner theater where acts like ESKMO and Decibel OG Tim Hecker performed live sets to the backdrop of live visual projections.
They hide pullout shelves that hold an array of audio and visual components, and a wire management trough under the desk.
"The main uphill battle [for Crave] is not the audio or visual components, but screen reading," she theorized.
But what happens when every step of both the audio and visual components come alive together, in perfect concert from conception to completion?
LIVESCRIBE (www.livescribe.com) was used to generate online lectures that contained both audio and visual components.
Analogous results have been demonstrated in the context of speech: the point at which participants judge the audio and visual components of audiovisual speech to be simultaneous shifts depending on whether they were previously exposed to asynchronous or synchronous audiovisual components of speech.
