-40%

BUSCH 5763 Realistic Sound: IN Industriegebiet # New Original Packaging #

$ 33.32

Availability: 25 in stock
  • Condition: New
  • EAN: 4001738057638
  • MPN: 5763
  • Brand: Busch

    Description

    BUSCH 5763 Realistic Sound: In the industrial area
    NEW in original packaging!
    5 sounds: filing, lathe, forging, grinding, welding. The sounds can be mixed using the integrated »digital mixer«.
    Absolutely realistic sound reproduction (through digital storage of original sounds). The sounds can be called up either via buttons, switches, relays or reed contacts (magnetic pulse switch). Also ideal control with the Busch random switch 5749 for random noise triggering.
    With separate speaker and powerful amplifier. Manually or automatically controlled by trains or A complete background noise can be built up by combining several sound modules. For all gauges and railway systems. Transformer operation (10-16 V, DC or AC voltage).
    For Busch Realistic Sound sound modules - similar to CD players - the possibilities of digital sound storage are used: Original sounds are recorded with a high-quality tape device or DAT recorder. After that, the sound vibrations are digitized and stored in a memory IC. During playback, the digitally stored "sound information" is converted back into the original sound vibrations, amplified and made audible again in a loudspeaker. Since the noises are not generated electronically, but the original sounds are stored, the result is a particularly realistic sound
    The buyer bears the shipping costs
    Absolutely realistic sound reproduction (through digital storage of original sounds). The sounds can be called up either via buttons, switches, relays or reed contacts (magnetic pulse switch). Also ideal control with the Busch random switch 5749 for random noise triggering.  For Busch Realistic Sound sound modules - similar to CD players - the possibilities of digital sound storage are used: Original sounds are recorded with a high-quality tape device or DAT recorder. After that, the sound vibrations are digitized and stored in a memory IC. During playback, the digitally stored "sound information" is converted back into the original sound vibrations, amplified and made audible again in a loudspeaker. Since the noises are not generated electronically, but the original sounds are stored, the