Many theories have been propounded for the slump in ratings-loss of voice, loss of spontaneity, loss of sound quality, etc ., but in fact, the whole of the radio industry was declining world-wide as a form of entertainment.
12.
As for fears about loss of sound quality, however, he said, " We can demonstrate that to the most adept and acute listeners of the recording industry, content with the watermark cannot be distinguished from content without it ."
13.
Another theory is that Milligan was inspired by the BBC 6-point technical quality scale of the time, where " Q5 " was severe degradation to picture or sound, and " Q6 " was complete loss of sound or vision.
14.
What's most frustrating, says Horn, is the medium's built-in process of " interpolation, " in which a glitch in the disc's photosensitive layer causes the CD player to overcompensate, leading to loss of sound quality and the occasional skip.
15.
As Julius Andrada, president of the foundation, stated in a letter to SEC Chair Fe Barin : The consequence of our hearing impairment is not just a loss of sound but a loss of access to information .
16.
Lear touted this as a great improvement, because much more music could be held inside a standard cartridge housing, but in practice this resulted in a slight loss of sound quality and an increase in background noise from the narrower tape tracks.
17.
The evening ran a full half-hour over schedule and was marred by several flubs, including a complete loss of sound for host Billy Crystal's introduction to presenter Jim Carrey; and microphones that had to be adjusted after the start of the performance of the nominated song, " That Thing You Do !"
18.
Insert the red and white stereo plugs into the stereo's output jacks . ( On a tape deck, they might be labeled Line Out or Play as opposed to Record . ) If your stereo does not have output jacks, it is possible, with some loss of sound quality, to channel the sound through a headphone jack.
19.
Harwood's analysis brought him to the further conclusion that the abandonment of the gold standard, the loss of sound commercial banking principles, and the subtle growth of the Federal Reserve's powers to create money in place and stead of the commercial banks would, in the long run, disrupt monetary equilibrium and undermine the U . S . dollar.
