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this is fine for most
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<blockquote data-quote="hema" data-source="post: 6591907" data-attributes="member: 618273"><p>this is fine for most of the stages in the process -- it's strong enough for use in the recorder, for example, and it is easily transmitted through wires. But the final step in the process -- pushing the speaker cone back and forth -- is more difficult. To do this, you need to boost the audio signal so it has a larger current while preserving the same pattern of charge fluctuation.</p><p></p><p><a href="http://www.themortgagebroker.co.uk/buildings-and-contents-insurance.html" target="_blank">Buildings and Contents Insurance</a></p><p></p><p><a href="http://debtdeal.com" target="_blank">debt</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="hema, post: 6591907, member: 618273"] this is fine for most of the stages in the process -- it's strong enough for use in the recorder, for example, and it is easily transmitted through wires. But the final step in the process -- pushing the speaker cone back and forth -- is more difficult. To do this, you need to boost the audio signal so it has a larger current while preserving the same pattern of charge fluctuation. [URL="http://www.themortgagebroker.co.uk/buildings-and-contents-insurance.html"]Buildings and Contents Insurance[/URL] [URL="http://debtdeal.com"]debt[/URL] [/QUOTE]
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this is fine for most
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