Torn speaker cone is one possibility.
Those voices you hear are actually just your own voice making impact with the fan and being bounced back to you in the same pattern and speed as the fan is spinning in
It certainly seems so; when I turned on my speaker phone I could hear multiple voices in the background that indicated this was nothing more than a "boiler Room" operation intent on sucking as much money out of people as possible without any real benefit for those that spent the money - they are also protected by Utah State Laws that have zero benefit for the unwary consumer - anyone that has been duped by ALS needs to confer with others to file a class action suit at the 'Federal Level' to override the protection that is enjoyed by ALS in Utah!
Through the use of a microphone, individuals can dictate letters, memos, e-mail, and reports and have those documents convert to type on the computer
it was used to make peoples voices louder in big groups of people.
The computer voice and speech (usually used with printers) can be controlled from the Control Panel (Start -> Control Panel -> Speech). Here you can control the speed and type of voice used by the computer, Windows usually only comes with one default voice Microsoft Sam, other voices can be downloaded if you wish to change it. Also some programs use their own methods of controlling their voice systems, Open the settings of the program that you want to change and look for Speech or Voice Settings.
Our voices are deeper in the morning because the vocal cords swell slightly while we sleep, making them thicker and causing our voices to sound lower.
mens voices breaking and speaker phone or your phones broke
Air moving across the vocal chords, causing vibrations.
Without the lights, you'd be hearing voices coming from a black screen.
During the day, our vocal cords are more relaxed and hydrated, which can make our voices sound higher. At night, our vocal cords can become slightly swollen and dehydrated, causing our voices to sound deeper.
During sleep, the vocal cords swell and thicken, causing the voice to sound deeper in the morning.
Voice Morphing which is also referred to as voice transformation and voice conversion is a technique to modify a source speaker's speech utterance to sound as if it was spoken by a target speaker.
The cast of Jack Orlando - 1997 includes: Kathy Ackermann as Various voices Heidi Broedel as Various voices Clifford Butler as Various voices James Canan as Various voices James Carrow as Various voices Harris Cassell as Various voices Robert Chung as Various voices Andrew Culjack as Jack Orlando Michael Danowski as Various voices Kevin Decker as Various voices Ralph Delgado as Various voices Hubert Downey as Various voices Michael Eickert as Various voices Mary Ellen Gross as Various voices James Foust as Various voices Kent Gifford as Various voices Stan Gillaspie as Various voices Keith Greenleaf as Various voices Wes Gremore as Various voices Rex Gribble as Various voices Brigitta Gsell as Various voices Dennis Hayden as Various voices Derrick Hayes as Various voices Terry Hoffmann as Various voices Ardel Holiefield as Various voices Ardell Johnson as Various voices Richard Kelsey as Various voices Elisabeth Klemmer as Various voices Robert Klemmer as Various voices Paul Labella as Various voices Valerie Laragy as Various voices Richard Lord as Various voices Jonathan Madigan as Various voices George McElhoe as Various voices Roland Niedermayer as Various voices Roger Paradis as Various voices Josephine Perkins as Various voices Chiti Renato as Various voices Kenneth Rouse as Various voices Tony Scozzafava as Various voices Ron Sullivan as Various voices Jeanne Topping as Various voices Peter Trafes as Various voices Shannon Wallace as Various voices Jerry Wasco as Various voices
The cast of Katamari damashii - 2004 includes: Fumina as Additional Voices Ryan Drees as Additional Voices Michael Fearney as Additional Voices Akihiko Ishikawa as Additional Voices Tomomitsu Kaneko as Additional Voices Kaori Kurosawa as Additional Voices Towa McCauley as Additional Voices Yuri Misumi as Additional Voices Yu Miyake as Additional Voices Natsuyo Nakayama as Additional Voices Saori Ogiya as Additional Voices Junko Ozawa as Additional Voices Asuka Sakai as Additional Voices Xanthe Smith as Additional Voices Ryuichi Takada as Additional Voices Keita Takahashi as Additional Voices Tomoko Tatsuta as Additional Voices Hideki Tobeta as Additional Voices Dario Toda as Additional Voices Yoshihito Yano as Additional Voices Julia Yermakov as Additional Voices
The plural possessive of "voices" is "voices'".
The cast of Kinect Sports - 2010 includes: Tim Beckmann as Additional Voices Denis Brogniart as Additional Voices Frank Buschmann as Additional Voices Jules de Jongh as Additional Voices Carlo Di Blasi as Additional Voices Tania Emery as Additional Voices Akira Fukuzawa as Additional Voices Rebecca Gethings as Additional Voices John Guerrasio as Additional Voices Emmanuel Idowu as Additional Voices Corey Johnson as Additional Voices Barnaby Kay as Additional Voices Christina Kowalchuk as Additional Voices Jonathan Kydd as Additional Voices Manolo Lama as Additional Voices David Menkin as Additional Voices Patricia Rodriguez as Additional Voices Antonio Valdes as Additional Voices Nigel Whitmey as Additional Voices Greg Wohead as Additional Voices
The cast of WinBack - 2000 includes: Takeshi Aono as Additional Voices Robert Belgrade as Additional Voices Scott Dorfman as Additonal Voices Gaynor Dowd as Additional Voices Hisao Egawa as Additional Voices Mark Hagen as Additional Voices Naoki Imamura as Additional Voices Eric Jacobsen as Additional Voices Yasuhiko Kawazu as Additional Voices Mariko Kouda as Additional Voices Takeshi Kusao as Additional Voices Paul Lucas as Additional Voices Yuki Makishima as Additional Voices Jeff Manning as Additional Voices Yasunori Masutani as Additional Voices Masaya Onosaka as Additional Voices Takehiko Watanabe as Additional Voices