The conversion of sound waves in to radio is done by a device called transmitter.Many devices such as radio and mobile device are equipped with receiver antenna and speaker to convert back radio waves in to sound waves.
Technically, the sounds aren't "converted". Various electronic devices are used to detect the sounds,
and to impress information onto a radio signal from which similar sounds can be created.
A microphone is used to create an electrical current that varies according to variations in the sounds.
A modulated oscillator or modulated amplifier then uses the varying electrical current from the
microphone to change either the amplitude or frequency of another alternating current, which is
then used to create radio waves.
All of these gadgets together in one package are commonly referred to as a radio "transmitter".
The equipment at the radio station converts sound coming through a microphone into electric signals which are amplified to make it stronger, then converted (modulated) into higher (broadcasting) frequencies and sent to an antenna where it is broadcast as electromagnetic radiation.
Sure sounds like it.
Because a fly flew in your mouth, and went down your throat.
Type your answer here... Holly hunter
The 'original' voice of noddy was Actress Denise bryer. most of her work was for BBC radio drama. married to actor Nicholas Parsons.
He sounds exactly like I did when I was using oxycodone.
becoz persons voice s very different from other animal . so voice is converted to electrial signal
Binary packets
Voice signals are analog signals, whereas computer signals are digital .
You would utilize a VoIP adapter in the conversion of analog voice signals into digital IP packets. These adapters also have the ability to convert digital IP packets into analog voice streams.
It is a ghost voice you get from a digital recorder. It usually sounds like people talking in Static on the radio.
It sounds like the actress who plays Sally Donovan in BBC Sherlock.
Sounds more like Zac from Hollyoaks to me
he is gonna turn 11 i know it sounds young but he talks thru the radio his real voice is diffrent
Sure sounds like Rush Limbaugh to me.
It sounds like Bill St James from the radio show Flashback
Language is the communication of thoughts and feelings through a system of arbitrary signals, such as voice sounds, gestures, or written symbols.
The Telegraph Required Wires The Radio Did Not