After becoming an engineer .
A popular sound sensor is called a microphone. There are various designs and technology used, but the principle is the same. You need a diaphragm. This is any (generally thin and light) material that is suspended in air. The pressure waves in air, that we call sound, make the diaphragm move. In a dynamic type microphone, a coil of fine wire is also attached to the diaphragm and is surrounded by a magnet. As the coil moves, so it generates small amounts of electricity, which can then be amplified and manipulated how you want.
This question does not make any sense. "Real world" load, from the perspective of the power producing generator, can be reduced to a lumped resistance in series with a reactive component (either inductive or capacitive). In reality, the load connected to that generator has series elements and parallel elements.
The digital recording gear is much cheaper and lighter than the analog gear. So everybody can feel like a real sound engineer if one has a sound card - but one can still study "Tonmeister". The sound does not depend on the difference between digal and analog. It comes from excellent playing artists in a room with good acoustics, studio microphones, and a sound engineer with sensitive ears.
Yes. Data can be any form of information.
did any butty make a invention in florida
No they do not make any sound or noise of their own.
it doesn't make any sound
I use a couple of gadgets from them and haven't had any problems.
Yes they do. They make a taping sound
Microsoft Gadgets is a nifty little program that was introduced with Vista. They are just little extras, like desktop weather display, different clocks, and a slideshow presenter.
No, I don't think so. I think you have to go to the store to test out their gadgets.
The best seller of useful office gadgets is ThinkGeek. They have a wide selection of gadgets which can spruce up any office in a pinch. Another good source for gadgets is Staples.
they dont make any noise
yes
Any sound if you use your imagination.
No, 'au' does not make any sound like 'ou'. 'au' sounds as in 'Now'.
The same sound any other cow would make, horned or not.