Sound Engineering will introduce an optional dedicated base and plinth. Sitting on the optional base, the SE-1 manages vibrations, provides a smaller footprint than previous SE-1 layouts and will look smart I have attached a computer generated design diagram to illustrate what the SE-1 plinth and base will look like.

If that isn't enough, the SE-1 will be displayed in stainless steel model. The looks and sound is stunning. Several new changes have been made to the stainless steel SE-1 but not enough to warrant a new model number. Photos and details are included in the product section under SE-1 turntable. A person with one of these titles is commonly listed in the credits of many commercial music recordings (as well as in other productions that include sound, such as movies).

An audio engineer is someone with experience and training in the production and manipulation of sound through mechanical (analog) or digital means. As a professional title, this person is sometimes designated as a sound engineer or recording engineer instead.

A person with one of these titles is commonly listed in the credits of many commercial music recordings (as well as in other productions that include sound, such as movies).

Answered by Raksha , an ibibo Master, at 8:41 AM on June 26, 2008

Sound Engineering will introduce an optional dedicated base and plinth. Sitting on the optional base, the SE-1 manages vibrations, provides a smaller footprint than previous SE-1 layouts and will look smart I have attached a computer generated design diagram to illustrate what the SE-1 plinth and base will look like.

If that isn't enough, the SE-1 will be displayed in stainless steel model. The looks and sound is stunning. Several new changes have been made to the stainless steel SE-1 but not enough to warrant a new model number. Photos and details are included in the product section under SE-1 turntable. A person with one of these titles is commonly listed in the credits of many commercial music recordings (as well as in other productions that include sound, such as movies).

An audio engineer is someone with experience and training in the production and manipulation of sound through mechanical (analog) or digital means. As a professional title, this person is sometimes designated as a sound engineer or recording engineer instead.

A person with one of these titles is commonly listed in the credits of many commercial music recordings (as well as in other productions that include sound, such as movies).

Audio engineers are generally familiar with the design, installation, and/or operation of sound recording, sound reinforcement, or sound broadcasting equipment, including large and small format consoles. In the recording studio environment, the audio engineer records, edits, manipulates, mixes, and/or masters sound by technical means in order to realize an artist's or record producer's creative vision. While usually associated with music production, an audio engineer deals with sound for a wide range of applications, including post-production for video and film, live sound reinforcement, advertising, multimedia, and broadcasting. When referring to video games, an audio engineer may also be a computer programmer.

Answered by Anju Singh , an ibibo Master, at 6:40 AM on June 02, 2008

Hi,

Sound Engineering will introduce an optional dedicated base and plinth. Sitting on the optional base, the SE-1 manages vibrations, provides a smaller footprint than previous SE-1 layouts and will look smart I have attached a computer generated design diagram to illustrate what the SE-1 plinth and base will look like.

If that isn't enough, the SE-1 will be displayed in stainless steel model. The looks and sound is stunning. Several new changes have been made to the stainless steel SE-1 but not enough to warrant a new model number. Photos and details are included in the product section under SE-1 turntable. A person with one of these titles is commonly listed in the credits of many commercial music recordings (as well as in other productions that include sound, such as movies).

An audio engineer is someone with experience and training in the production and manipulation of sound through mechanical (analog) or digital means. As a professional title, this person is sometimes designated as a sound engineer or recording engineer instead.

A person with one of these titles is commonly listed in the credits of many commercial music recordings (as well as in other productions that include sound, such as movies).

Audio engineers are generally familiar with the design, installation, and/or operation of sound recording, sound reinforcement, or sound broadcasting equipment, including large and small format consoles. In the recording studio environment, the audio engineer records, edits, manipulates, mixes, and/or masters sound by technical means in order to realize an artist's or record producer's creative vision. While usually associated with music production, an audio engineer deals with sound for a wide range of applications, including post-production for video and film, live sound reinforcement, advertising, multimedia, and broadcasting. When referring to video games, an audio engineer may also be a computer programmer.

Answered by Ajay Pal , an ibibo Master, at 5:55 AM on June 02, 2008

An acoustic engineer is responsible for the echos, quality of sound, etc. in building or remodeling buildings - usually auditoriums.
Sound engineer usually means the person controlling the sound levels and mix in a broadcast or recording situation. If there is a difference, I would expect an audio engineer manages the sound while the video is handled by someone else. Audio engineering sounds more scientific (a bit) and may include integrating special effects.
I am not sure ...

Answered by ayisha , an ibibo Master, at 5:51 PM on June 01, 2008

Hi there

Unlike acoustical engineering, audio engineering generally does not deal with noise control or acoustical design. However, an audio engineer is often closer to the creative and technical aspects of audio rather than formal engineering. An audio engineer must be proficient with different types of recording media, such as analog tape, digital multitrack recorders and workstations, and computer knowledge. With the advent of the digital age, it is becoming more and more important for the audio engineer to be versed in the understanding of software and hardware integration from synchronization to analog to digital transfers

Sound Engineering will introduce an optional dedicated base and plinth. Sitting on the optional base, the SE-1 manages vibrations, provides a smaller footprint than previous SE-1 layouts and will look smart I have attached a computer generated design diagram to
illustrate what the SE-1 plinth and base will look like.

If that isn't enough, the SE-1 will be displayed in stainless steel model. The
looks and sound is stunning. Several new changes have been made to the stainless
steel SE-1 but not enough to warrant a new model number. Photos and details are included
in the product section under SE-1 turntable. A person with one of these titles is commonly listed in the credits of many commercial music recordings (as well as in other productions that include sound, such as movies).

Answered by Reeta K , an ibibo Master, at 5:23 PM on May 30, 2008

Here we explain the difference between sound engineer and audio engineer are given below-

Sound Engineering will introduce an optional dedicated base and plinth. Sitting on the optional base, the SE-1 manages vibrations, provides a smaller footprint than previous SE-1 layouts and will look smart I have attached a computer generated design diagram to illustrate what the SE-1 plinth and base will look like.

If that isn't enough, the SE-1 will be displayed in stainless steel model. The looks and sound is stunning. Several new changes have been made to the stainless steel SE-1 but not enough to warrant a new model number. Photos and details are included in the product section under SE-1 turntable. A person with one of these titles is commonly listed in the credits of many commercial music recordings (as well as in other productions that include sound, such as movies).

An audio engineer is someone with experience and training in the production and manipulation of sound through mechanical (analog) or digital means. As a professional title, this person is sometimes designated as a sound engineer or recording engineer instead.

A person with one of these titles is commonly listed in the credits of many commercial music recordings (as well as in other productions that include sound, such as movies).

Audio engineers are generally familiar with the design, installation, and/or operation of sound recording, sound reinforcement, or sound broadcasting equipment, including large and small format consoles. In the recording studio environment, the audio engineer records, edits, manipulates, mixes, and/or masters sound by technical means in order to realize an artist's or record producer's creative vision. While usually associated with music production, an audio engineer deals with sound for a wide range of applications, including post-production for video and film, live sound reinforcement, advertising, multimedia, and broadcasting. When referring to video games, an audio engineer may also be a computer programmer.

Answered by Nagendra , an ibibo Master, at 8:17 AM on May 30, 2008

Unlike acoustical engineering, audio engineering generally does not deal with noise control or acoustical design. However, an audio engineer is often closer to the creative and technical aspects of audio rather than formal engineering. An audio engineer must be proficient with different types of recording media, such as analog tape, digital multitrack recorders and workstations, and computer knowledge. With the advent of the digital age, it is becoming more and more important for the audio engineer to be versed in the understanding of software and hardware integration from synchronization to analog to digital transfers

Sound Engineering will introduce an optional dedicated base and plinth. Sitting on the optional base, the SE-1 manages vibrations, provides a smaller footprint than previous SE-1 layouts and will look smart I have attached a computer generated design diagram to
illustrate what the SE-1 plinth and base will look like.
In audio engineering, a fade is a gradual increase or decrease in the level of an audio signal.[1] The term can also be used for lighting in theatre, in much the same way.

A recorded song may be gradually reduced to silence at its end (fade-out), or may gradually increase from silence at the beginning (fade-in). For example, the song Bittersweet Symphony by The Verve fades in from the beginning, while the songs "Born to Be Wild" by Steppenwolf and "Hey Jude" by The Beatles both fade out. However, "Born to be Wild" fades out in a matter of seconds, whereas "Hey Jude" takes over 2 minutes to completely fade out. Fading-out can serve as a recording solution for pieces of music that contain no obvious ending.
The term fade is also used in multi-speaker audio systems to describe the balancing of power between front and rear channels.

Answered by Ram Singh , an ibibo Master, at 6:53 AM on May 30, 2008

well anju, Unlike acoustical engineering, audio engineering generally does not deal with noise control or acoustical design. However, an audio engineer is often closer to the creative and technical aspects of audio rather than formal engineering. An audio engineer must be proficient with different types of recording media, such as analog tape, digital multitrack recorders and workstations, and computer knowledge. With the advent of the digital age, it is becoming more and more important for the audio engineer to be versed in the understanding of software and hardware integration from synchronization to analog to digital transfers

Sound Engineering will introduce an optional dedicated base and plinth. Sitting on the optional base, the SE-1 manages vibrations, provides a smaller footprint than previous SE-1 layouts and will look smart I have attached a computer generated design diagram to
illustrate what the SE-1 plinth and base will look like.
In audio engineering, a fade is a gradual increase or decrease in the level of an audio signal.[1] The term can also be used for lighting in theatre, in much the same way.

A recorded song may be gradually reduced to silence at its end (fade-out), or may gradually increase from silence at the beginning (fade-in). For example, the song Bittersweet Symphony by The Verve fades in from the beginning, while the songs "Born to Be Wild" by Steppenwolf and "Hey Jude" by The Beatles both fade out. However, "Born to be Wild" fades out in a matter of seconds, whereas "Hey Jude" takes over 2 minutes to completely fade out. Fading-out can serve as a recording solution for pieces of music that contain no obvious ending.
The term fade is also used in multi-speaker audio systems to describe the balancing of power between front and rear channels.

Answered by Romi , an ibibo Master, at 7:11 PM on May 29, 2008

An audio engineer is someone with experience and training in the production and manipulation of sound through mechanical (analog) or digital means. As a professional title, this person is sometimes designated as a sound engineer or recording engineer instead.

A person with one of these titles is commonly listed in the credits of many commercial music recordings (as well as in other productions that include sound, such as movies).

Audio engineers are generally familiar with the design, installation, and/or operation of sound recording, sound reinforcement, or sound broadcasting equipment, including large and small format consoles. In the recording studio environment, the audio engineer records, edits, manipulates, mixes, and/or masters sound by technical means in order to realize an artist's or record producer's creative vision. While usually associated with music production, an audio engineer deals with sound for a wide range of applications, including post-production for video and film, live sound reinforcement, advertising, multimedia, and broadcasting. When referring to video games, an audio engineer may also be a computer programmer.

For more details , Please visit the source site :

http://en.wikipedia.org/w iki/A udio_engineering

Answered by Ashish Yadav , an ibibo Wizard, at 6:32 PM on May 29, 2008

Unlike acoustical engineering, audio engineering generally does not deal with noise control or acoustical design. However, an audio engineer is often closer to the creative and technical aspects of audio rather than formal engineering. An audio engineer must be proficient with different types of recording media, such as analog tape, digital multitrack recorders and workstations, and computer knowledge. With the advent of the digital age, it is becoming more and more important for the audio engineer to be versed in the understanding of software and hardware integration from synchronization to analog to digital transfers

Sound Engineering will introduce an optional dedicated base and plinth. Sitting on the optional base, the SE-1 manages vibrations, provides a smaller footprint than previous SE-1 layouts and will look smart I have attached a computer generated design diagram to
illustrate what the SE-1 plinth and base will look like.

If that isn't enough, the SE-1 will be displayed in stainless steel model. The
looks and sound is stunning. Several new changes have been made to the stainless
steel SE-1 but not enough to warrant a new model number. Photos and details are included
in the product section under SE-1 turntable. A person with one of these titles is commonly listed in the credits of many commercial music recordings (as well as in other productions that include sound, such as movies).

Answered by Shobhit , an ibibo Master, at 4:44 PM on May 29, 2008