- Loudspeaker - Wikipedia
A loudspeaker (commonly referred to as a speaker or, more fully, a speaker system) is a combination of one or more speaker drivers, an enclosure, and electrical connections (possibly including a crossover network)
- Loudspeaker | Definition, Types, Facts | Britannica
Loudspeaker, in sound reproduction, device for converting electrical energy into acoustical signal energy that is radiated into a room or open air The loudspeaker should preserve the essential character of this signal energy in acoustical form
- How loudspeakers work - Explain that Stuff
Radios, televisions, computers, cellular phones, intercoms, and talking toys are just some of the electric gadgets that make sounds with loudspeakers But what exactly are loudspeakers and how do they work?
- Loudspeaker Types and How They Work - The Absolute Sound
Loudspeaker designers combat dynamic compression by creating drivers with oversized voice coils, physical structures that naturally cool the voice coil, and through innovative voice-coil wire shape and winding techniques
- How speakers work: The basics to start - SoundGuys
All loudspeakers have electromagnets that create a circular gap within which the voice coil and diaphragm move It is the interaction of these constituent parts that generates sound A cylindrical coil of wire suspended between the poles of the speaker's magnet
- How Does A Speaker Work? A Handy Guide With Diagrams - Sound Certified
A speaker (also referred to as a loudspeaker, a name from back in the day) uses an alternating current (AC) electrical power signal and are driven by a stereo or amplifier
- Loudspeaker - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A loudspeaker, which is also called a loud-speaker or speaker, is an item that is used to create the sound in radios, television sets, and electric musical instrument amplifier systems
- The Evolution of the Loudspeaker: From Horns to High Fidelity
The birth of the loudspeaker can be traced back to the early 20th century with the advent of the horn speaker These early horns were purely acoustic devices, acting as mechanical amplifiers of the grooves in phonograph records
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