The phrase "audio warning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a sound alert or notification that is intended to inform or alert someone about a specific situation or condition.
Example: "The system will emit an audio warning if the temperature exceeds the safe limit."
Alternatives: "sound alert" or "auditory alert".
This meant that not only did the R9G's voice automatically alert me to cameras in New York City, but when my music drowned out the audio warning a pulsating bull's eye on the remote caught my attention.
It follows an audio warning released overnight by Egypt's most prominent extremist group, Ansar Beit al-Maqdis, which previously claimed responsibility for a failed attack on Egypt's interior minister, and last month's bomb at a northern police headquarters that killed 16 officers.
RX2 with the in-vehicle audio warning failing while a train is approaching the crossing.
RX2 with no train; RX2 with the in-vehicle audio warning with no train and.
The lorry was indicating that he was turning left and its audio warning was sounding, the inquest was told.
The effect of the failure of in-vehicle audio warning was also assessed with the simulator study.
The system can give drivers visual or audio warnings about sudden traffic changes experienced by another connected vehicle.
The radio, which has a flashing light alert in addition to audio warnings, can be programmed to receive information for as many as six counties.
That California family who got the creepy audio warnings about a missile attack messed up by using a not-very-secure password.
Just last week, a California family's Nest camera let a hacker take over and broadcast fake audio warnings about a missile attack, not to mention peer in on them, when they used a weak password.
To demonstrate the audio warnings the system generates, the ability to view video surrounding events for analysis afterwards, and the cool analytics, he engaged in some unsafe driving.
