I bought a 4040 model from an auction. I haven't cleaned it up yet, and don't know if I'll find any problems. However, I did find that it didn't have volume unless I pressed the right side foot pedal. Then the volume came up. Also found that certain keys worked for either the top keyboard or the bottom keyboard.
Mirrored volume is basically a representation of volume copies. This type of data is collected over long periods of time.
the short answer is that as you turn up the volume up it decreases the resistence in between the amp and the speakers, less resistence = more volume
The volume of regular solid can be measured by multiplying the length, is width and its distance.
Each computer model is different however most have a volume control button. When you press the button, the computer will display a graphic of the volume increasing or decreasing.
In metallurgy it is the weight per unit volume of a metal powder, in contrast to the weight per unit volume of the individual particles.In architecture the apparent density is1. The mass per unit volume of in-place thermal insulation.2. The mass per unit volume (or the weight per unit volume) of a material, including the voids which are inherent in the material.
No problem. The volume of a gas is the volume of whatever container you're keeping it in.
The Wurlitzer Brasshorn, or Brass Horn is an add-on speaker/horn for the electronic Wurlitzer organ of the 1960's, and was designed to accentuate the frequencies of the organs more mid-range voices such as the oboe & trumpet. Surprisingly the organ's string tab sounds very realistic through the brassbell when using the pitch bend lever that is located on the upper left edge of the volume pedal. Activating the lever while at the same time raising and lowering volume gives a super imitation of a violin. The brassbell is approximately 20 or so inches in length and consists of a larger horn driver that is cylindrical shaped with each end flat. The driver is not unlike the driver you see at the ballgame mounted to the backs of the stadium horns. The driver is mounted onto a boom type of mic stand via the long flange cast into the driver shell. The side of the driver which delivers the sound has another casting which is tapered, hollow, and serves as the mounting where the actual brass horn is attached. Around the base of this casting, surrounding the area of the driver where the sound comes out are the words WURLITZER above, and BRASSBELL below. The brass horn is just that- a horn shaped like the bell on a trumpet and made from shiny brass. To hear a fine example of a Wurlitzer 4500 organ as heard through a Wurlitzer Brasshorn( the 4500 was the first Wurlitzer full sized console organ that was 100% transistorized) go to youtube and watch: Mr. Fantastic and the Wonderful World of Wurlitzer The Wurlitzer Brasshorns are considered very valuable and can fetch more than the organs which used them.
I'm almost certain that it is system volume, and i think it is what controls a device's volume, or something else to do with volume.
Almost Completely
You're almost right. Its mass divided by volume.
No it does not. It accounts for almost all of the mass, not voloume
a word problrm
Almost
Almost all of the volume of an atom is the space between the nucleus and the electrons.
A cylinder can be made of almost any material and that material will then make up its volume.
no
Turning up the volume seems like a good idea.