this is a tough one to answer without knowing more about it. is it a factory radio or an aftermarket? has it just started, or has it always made this buzzing?
generally, buzzing occurs when someone's installed a new stereo, and/or amplifier & speakers, and either by lack of knowledge or lack of care, has either wired it up using existing wiring, or wired it up not realizing it's a corvette & the body isn't a good place to ground stereo equipment. 99 out of 100 buzzing noises on aftermarket setups happen because the installer failed to ground all components properly AND all components to the SAME point. this will cause a voltage potential difference between the battery & the power at the stereo/amp that will amplify that difference.
if it's a factory unit, & someone has been working on the car at some point for something like adding a new alarm, or working on some controls either in the center console or the dash, they may have inadvertently disconnected the factory stereos ground wire.
also, in both cases above, even if the stereo's ground is completely removed, the stereo will still work as long as the antenna is plugged into the stereo (because it will ground thru the antennas ground shield. again, this causes a difference in ground potential, and will cause an unbelieveable amount of noise.
It makes a sort of a buzzing rasp sound.
If its for car, there is no specific speakers for that.You just got to bring the "base" to the highest level and enjoy the "boom boom boom"sounds.
It's probably an electrical problem. It could be the radiator or the alternator. Check the filter caps.
The kazoo is a musical instrument known for producing a distinctive buzzing sound that some might consider a "false" noise. It works by vibrating a membrane when the player hums into it, creating a playful and often comical effect. While not traditionally associated with serious music, the kazoo is popular in casual settings and can add a whimsical element to any performance.
If you have an amplifier running but no signal coming in, you will hear a low hissing sound which you can make louder by turning up the volume. This is an example of noise. What differentiates noise from other sounds is the human mind. Signal is sound you want; noise is sound you don't want. You can also say signal carries information but noise is a signal which carries none. However to understand the information the thinking mind is indispensible! Much of noise is of a random nature, unlike useful signal which has a structure. Noise can (to a significant degree) therefore be separated from desired signal by mathematical methods.
A loud buzzing noise coming through the speakers in a Mercedes Benz 1994 c280 could be the result of an issue with the ground. You should check that first to see if it fixes the issue.
if it is making a buzzing noise like your horn instead of turning on the turn signal it is a recalled item through the dealer if it is making a buzzing noise like your horn instead of turning on the turn signal it is a recalled item through the dealer
Yup. More than likely the bigger cone (which produces the lower notes) is shot. But if you have an amplifier controlling the speakers, then maybe the Hz is just set too low to where the speakers itself cannot produce such sound and distorts (which is on its way to failing itself as well).
cicadas
Both bees and mosquitoes make the buzzing noises with their wings. Their wings are moving at such a high rate of speed that it makes the vibrations and buzzing sounds.
Because their wings move so fast that it creates a buzzing noise
This buzzing noise is likely a faulty wheel bearing. The bearings are moving around randomly and need to be replaced.
Well, this is certainly among the strangest questions I've seen here. Is the buzzing from the headlight it's self, or is the noise inside the cabin?
The breaker makes a buzzing noise when turned on because of the electrical current flowing through it, causing the internal components to vibrate and produce the sound.
Your amp may be making a buzzing noise due to a grounding issue, a problem with the power supply, a faulty cable, or interference from other electronic devices.
Bees can produce buzzing sounds by the rapid movement of their wings. The buzzing noise is created when the wings beat against the air at a high frequency. Bees use this buzzing sound for communication within the hive and to signal danger or excitement.
It makes a sort of a buzzing rasp sound.