Terminal
An addressable object that enables connections between internal and external audio functions. It serves as a structured interface point, facilitating the transmission of audio signals (analog, digital, or control) between a device’s internal components (e.g., processing units, selector units) and external systems (e.g., speakers, microphones, or other audio gear).
Terminals are “addressable” in that they can be uniquely identified (via labels, IDs, or logical addresses) within a system, allowing for precise control over signal routing, configuration, and monitoring. Examples include physical connectors (XLR, 3.5mm jacks) and logical endpoints (digital audio streams over USB or network protocols), all designed to bridge internal audio processing with external inputs/outputs.























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