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WordNet-Online
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Definitions from the WebTerm: Acoustic Feedback Description: Acoustic feedback refers to the phenomenon when a sound produced by an output device, such as a loudspeaker, is picked up by a microphone and re-amplified causing a squealing or howling sound. It is commonly observed in audio systems and live performances, and can be both a nuisance and a potential creative tool for artists and musicians. Senses: 1. As a Noun: - The high-pitched sound resulting from the interaction of a microphone and a loudspeaker in close proximity. - The process of using this feedback intentionally for artistic purposes in live performances, concerts, or recordings. Example Sentence: The rock concert had to be briefly paused due to the overwhelming acoustic feedback from the speaker system.
2. As a Verb: - To produce or create acoustic feedback unintentionally through the interaction of a microphone and a loudspeaker. - To intentionally generate acoustic feedback for artistic or creative purposes. Example Sentence: The inexperienced sound engineer inadvertently caused acoustic feedback when adjusting the microphone levels.
Usage: - Acoustic feedback can be irritating to the ears and may cause damage if prolonged. - Musicians often utilize acoustic feedback to create unique sound textures and add depth to their performances. - Audio technicians work on minimizing and controlling acoustic feedback by making adjustments to positioning, gain levels, or using feedback suppression devices. Related Products: | ||||
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