quadraphonic
IPA: kwˈɑdrʌfˈɑnɪk
adjective
- (of a sound system) Employing four independent channels or speakers.
Examples of "quadraphonic" in Sentences
- Discrete reproduction is the only true Quadraphonic system.
- This article is about the quadraphonic bit in the CD DA spec.
- Stereo Quadraphonic was a matrix quadraphonic system for vinyl.
- The Azimuth coordinator was the first quadraphonic sound system.
- The last release in the quadraphonic 8 track format was in 1978.
- The album was released just as quadraphonic sound was on the wane.
- But the quadraphonic policy had to be dropped after just two releases.
- I recall that at one time we were told we * needed* quadraphonic sound.
- A second device was installed to process the quadraphonic FM program audio.
- Quadraphonic operation is also readily provided with the use of two cabinets.
- Quadraphonic audio was one of the earliest consumer offerings in surround sound.
- Obsessive audiophiles are a relic of the 70's, like AM receivers and quadraphonic sound.
- A quadraphonic eight track tribute album to the iconic rock band Led Zeppelin recently fetched $152.
- The Xplore Wrangler certainly feels authentic on the highway, with quadraphonic tire roar blasting from the BFGs' deep treads and a serious lack of top speed, thanks to the vehicle's aerodynamics.
- I even remember standing in a music store in the Twin Cities in about 1970 listening to “Whole Lotta Love” from Led Zeppelin II speed around me on the latest technological breakthrough, quadraphonic stereo.
- I even remember standing in a music store in the Twin Cities in about 1970 listening to “Whole Lotta Love” from Led Zeppelin II [1] speed around me on the latest technological breakthrough, quadraphonic stereo.
- Dan Neil/The Wall Street Journal The Xplore Wrangler certainly feels authentic on the highway, with quadraphonic tire roar blasting from the BFGs' deep treads and a serious lack of top speed, thanks to the vehicle's aerodynamics.
- The "knowns" -- the gifted Galt MacDermott, the ingenious British designer John Bury, the not yet knighted Peter Hall, couldn't have had better pedigrees for approaching a piece of such ambition: there was a space ship that sailed over the orchestra; trampolines cratered into the stage to bounce us like 'low gravity' might, and a massive rocket tail would blast us all off at the show's end in quadraphonic sound.