V V_is_for_volts | Variable_LP/HP_Filter | Vas | VAS | Vas-Compliance | Vb | VCA_(Voltage_Controlled_Amplifier) | VCF_(Voltage_Controlled_Filter) | VCO_(Voltage_Controlled_Oscillator) | Vented_(enclosure) | Vf | Vibrato | Voice_Coil | Voice_Coil | Voice_coil | Voice_Coil | Volt | Volt | Volt_(E) | Voltage | Voltage_Drop | Volume | VOM | Vr |
1. V is for volts
Definition:the measure of "electric potential." Voltages don't do anything, they simple measure stuff.
Submitted on Saturday, August 16, 2008 8:49:54 PM 2. Variable LP/HP Filter:-Crossover components which provide adjustable cut-off frequencies, and levels.
Submitted on Wednesday, July 14, 2010 8:49:54 PM 3. Vas
The equivalent volume of compliance, which specifies a volume of air having the same compliance as the suspension system of a driver.
Submitted on Wednesday, May 14, 2008 8:49:54 PM 4. VAS:
Volume Acoustic Suspension. A volume of air in an enclosure that has the same resistance characteristic in acoustic terms as the speaker's suspension in mechanical terms. This is a factor taken into account when designing enclosures. It specifies the optimum internal volume of the enclosure.
Submitted on Tuesday, August 12, 2008 8:49:54 PM 5. Vas-Compliance
Definition:A measurement in liters or cubic feet of the volume of air that is equal to the compliance of the speaker's total suspension.
Submitted on Tuesday, April 01, 2008 8:49:54 PM 6. Vb-The total box volume, usually in cubic feet or liters. Used specifically in sealed and ported designs.
Submitted on Tuesday, April 20, 2010 8:49:54 PM 7. VCA (Voltage Controlled Amplifier)-An amplifier whose output is controlled by varying its voltage rather than by direct resistance (as with a potentiometer).
Submitted on Wednesday, April 09, 2008 8:49:54 PM 8. VCF (Voltage Controlled Filter)
Definition:An audio filter whose effective frequency band is controlled by varying its voltage rather than with a potentiometer.
Submitted on Thursday, February 11, 2010 8:49:54 PM 9. VCO (Voltage Controlled Oscillator)
Definition:An oscillator whose frequency output is controlled by varying its voltage rather than with a potentiometer.
Submitted on Saturday, November 21, 2009 8:49:54 PM 10. Vented (enclosure)
A type of speaker system also known as Tuned, Tuned Port, Ported, or Bass Reflex. They are basically Acoustic Suspension enclosures with the addition of a port or opening with a specific length. This allows a portion of the lower range to be coupled to the front wave produced by the woofer, in order to enhance the low frequency response. The portion of the range below the tuned point (Fb) is essentially a Free Air Driver that subjects the unloaded woofer to the possibility of severe, even catastrophic damage if the energy below this point is highly amplified. The best results for a vented speaker come when using woofers with a QTS in the range of .10 to .40.
Submitted on Sunday, January 24, 2010 8:49:54 PM 11. Vf:
The front volume of a bandpass design. The front volume of a bandpass design.
Submitted on Thursday, November 27, 2008 8:49:54 PM 12. Vibrato:-Expressive effect which producers a fluctuation of pitch. A rapid, slight variation in pitch in singing or playing some musical instruments, producing a stronger or richer tone. It is often used as an expressive device.
Submitted on Wednesday, December 17, 2008 8:49:54 PM 13. Voice Coil-The part of a speaker that consists of a small coil of small wire positioned very close to a permanent magnetic field. When electrical current is fed into the voice coil, the coil will either move forward or backward due to its interaction with the magnetic field. When the cone of a speaker is fastened to the voice coil, the cone will move. (e.g., When something fails in a speaker that is properly installed, it is usually the voice coil.)
Submitted on Sunday, August 09, 2009 8:49:54 PM 14. Voice Coil:
The part of a speaker that consists of a small coil of small wire positioned very close to a permanent magnetic field. When electrical current is fed into the voice coil, the coil will either move forward or backward due to its interaction with the magnetic field. When the cone of a speaker is fastened to the voice coil, the cone will move. (e.g., When something fails in a speaker that is properly installed, it is usually the voice coil.)
Submitted on Wednesday, August 25, 2010 8:49:54 PM 15. Voice coil
The wire wound around the speaker former. The former is mechanically connected to the speaker cone and causes the cone to vibrate in response to the audio current in the voice coil.
Submitted on Monday, May 10, 2010 8:49:54 PM 16. Voice Coil
Definition:The voice coil is the coil of wire fixed to a cylinder at the apex of the loudspeaker cone that interacts with a magnetic field. With the help of other speaker components, the voice coil is the active transducer that converts electrical signals from the amplifier or receiver into mechanical energy, which we hear as sound. The voice coil cylinder is the part of the speaker around which the voice coil is wound. More advanced speakers offer a heat-resistant voice coil to prolong speaker life.
Submitted on Friday, June 18, 2010 8:49:54 PM 17. Volt:
Basic unit of potential difference. We often talk about car audio as a 12-volt world because our car batteries supply a nominal 12 volts. (e.g., A potential of one volt will cause one amp of current to flow through a resistance of one ohm.)
Submitted on Thursday, July 03, 2008 8:49:54 PM 18. Volt
Basic unit of potential difference. We often talk about car audio as a 12-volt world because our car batteries supply a nominal 12 volts. (e.g., A potential of one volt will cause one amp of current to flow through a resistance of one ohm.)
Submitted on Tuesday, June 01, 2010 8:49:54 PM 19. Volt (E):-The unit of measurement used to measure how much "pressure" is used to force electricity through a circuit.
Submitted on Tuesday, April 01, 2008 8:49:54 PM 20. Voltage:Voltage is an electrical charge, or potential difference, between two points, one being of higher relative voltage than the other is. A 1.5-volt 'C' battery has 1.5 volts of difference between the positive and negative terminals, for example. The unit of voltage is called the "volt," named after Allesandro Volta. Voltage can be thought of metaphorically as a pressure, such as water pressure in plumbing, that is available to initiate action or work. It, however, cannot do any work until a circuit is complete so that current (measured in amperes) can flow.
Submitted on Sunday, June 29, 2008 8:49:54 PM 21. Voltage Drop:
The amount of energy consumed when a device offers resistance in its circuit. The voltage (E) set up across a resistance (R) carrying a current (I). E=IR (Also see Volt).
Submitted on Monday, February 18, 2008 8:49:54 PM 22. Volume:-Volume is obviously the most common word used to specify the control of relative loudness of sounds. It also pertains to the function on many electronic devices that is used to control the loudness. Also - the measurment of the amount of space enclosed behind a speaker that functions as a resonance chamber.
Submitted on Sunday, March 07, 2010 8:49:54 PM 23. VOM
Volt-Ohm-Meter, sometimes called a Volt-Ohm-Milliammeter. A multimeter that measures voltage, ohms, and milliamperes.
Submitted on Tuesday, February 26, 2008 8:49:54 PM 24. Vr-The rear volume of a bandpass design.
Submitted on Tuesday, April 07, 2009 8:49:54 PM
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