An acoustic control system refers to a technology or set of procedures used to manage and manipulate sound in various environments, typically aimed at enhancing audio quality, reducing noise, or controlling sound propagation. These systems are commonly found in concert halls, recording studios, and architectural acoustics.
The term is primarily used in technical and academic contexts related to sound engineering, acoustics, and architectural design. It is more prevalent in written discourse, particularly in research papers, technical manuals, and industry publications.
Инженерная команда разработала акустическую систему управления для минимизации звукового загрязнения в новом концертном зале.
Schools often utilize an acoustic control system to improve students' ability to hear their teachers clearly.
Школы часто используют акустическую систему управления для улучшения способности учеников слышать своих учителей ясно.
The conference room was equipped with an advanced acoustic control system to ensure optimal sound clarity.
While "acoustic control system" itself is not commonly found in idiomatic expressions, sound-related idioms can convey concepts related to sound management. Here are some examples of idiomatic expressions involving sound:
Команда использовала своих коллег в качестве резонатора для нового проекта акустической системы управления.
Hear something on the grapevine
Я услышал по слухам, что в нашем офисе установят новую акустическую систему управления в следующем месяце.
Sound like a broken record
Я чувствую, что звучал как сломанная пластинка, когда говорил о необходимости акустической системы управления во время собраний.
Keep your voice down
The term "acoustic" derives from the Greek word "akoustikos," meaning "of hearing" or "audible." "Control" comes from the Latin "contrarotulum," which means "a counter roll," referring to a mechanism that regulates performance. "System," from the Greek "systema," means "whole" or "composition," indicating an arrangement of interrelated parts.