no
it is simply the voltage of the system
They are widely used as voltage amplifiers (ie. In the initial stages of public address systems) because of their excellent audio-fidelity over a wide range of frequency. However because of poor impedance matching this type of coupling transistor circuits is rarely employed in final stages
A public address system is a communication system for public areas that amplifies a voice or recorded message. They are typically used in large events, concerts and at railway stations and airports.
By using the media or a public address system.
At a railway station, a PA (public address) system is used to inform passengers of arriving and departing trains.
A microphone and public address system.
Public Address
Its a feedback control system which utilizes the saturation of the main transformer to control output voltage. It is late 1880's technology. Was used 25 years before the invention of the amplifier tube. For more information see this link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetic_amplifier
Yes. An amplifier can be added and intergrated into your system.
determines the number of representatives
There are several online guides that can assist one who is looking to purchase a good public address system. Some places with good guides are Thomann, WhatPA, and ZZounds.
The address of the Beaumont Public Library System is: 801 Pearl St, Beaumont, 77701 3524