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Showing posts from May, 2021

Classroom Microphone Systems Make the Grade

  This is a blog written by a teacher regarding how classroom microphone systems are a good idea. Without the correct equipment, organizing online classes can be difficult. The whole learning process is obstructed if students are prone to frequent confusion during class (just because they didn't hear what was said or because the audio has become jumbled).   Here are some suggestions to take into consideration if your organization is new to virtual learning or seeking to upgrade an existing system. In your classroom, a good sound system can have a big impact on student performance. Here are the benefits: ·          Drowning out background noise ·          People in the back can hear just fine ·          Versatility ·          Cost-effective People should be on the lookout for the best in classroom mic systems before getting started. Fun fact: Landscape speakers could be the answer. Many people forget that sound is sound. If the company that sells speakers for the

Classroom Audio Systems: Do Your Homework

  If you’ve been asked to research classroom audio systems, here’s a cheat sheet you can utilize. Word to know: amplitude (loudness) – a quality of the soundwave. When we crank up the speakers, we’re adjusting the air pressure of the sound waves produced. Most speakers are amplified, meaning they use electricity to blow up the signals. Such speakers are called “active speakers.” If volume is an option, or there’s an electrical plug, the speaker is most likely active. If there are no ways to activate the sound, then it’s a classroom audio system with passive speakers. These speakers require an additional amplifier. More vocab: Self-powered speakers Self-powered speakers often come in pairs for the stereo effect. This means the left and right are powered and present two different audio channels. The soundwaves blend together for a strong impact for the listener. How are speakers designed? In general, the speakers have a cone, an iron coil, a magnet, and a housing (case/shel

Speakers: Pendant vs. 2x2 Drop-in Ceiling

  When it comes to speakers, there are a lot of technicalities to understand; choosing between pendant and 2x2 drop-in ceiling speakers can be tough. Learning about speakers may seem easy, but it’s not. At first glance, the concept is simple. You plug it in. You power up the source. The music or sound comes out. The physics aren’t complicated, but the technology is – now more so than ever before! Let’s look at some context. Speakers are embedded into our computers. We can listen to a low-quality sound, or we can hook up the computer to a big speaker and enjoy that music without concern. Speakers produce higher quality sounds, and most people like that a lot. There are different types of speakers, though. Pendant speakers . These speakers convert electromagnetic waves into sound waves. The speakers receive the sound and expand it so that all can hear. This can be analog (old-fashioned) or digital (contemporary).   Digital speakers still rely on anal