What is the bee whining coming from the World Cup?

vuvuzela

Originally made of tin, Vuvuzela became popular in South Africa in the 90s, and the name Vuvuzela is likely a change from the Zulu word for "making noise". In '01, the South African company Masincedane Sport began mass-producing a plastic version of the Vuvuzela.

After the start of the Confederations Cup, the noise of Vuvuzela was accused of affecting the concentration of players and coaches. The BBC3 commentator in the UK said the sound was "very annoying" during the match between Italy and the United States, and Spanish player Alonso also wanted it to be banned because it made it difficult for players to concentrate and communicate on the pitch and did not create a good atmosphere.

South African fans argue that Vuvuzela creates a vibrant atmosphere in the stadium and that it is a culture of South African football, and since it is playing in South Africa, it is "going to do as the locals do". Just like the fans in other countries beat the drums, blow the trumpets and sing on the pitch, but in South Africa it is the vuvuzela.

FIFA passed a resolution at last year's World Cup organising committee meeting to allow fans to bring their horns into the World Cup stadium.

Vuvuzela is a 1-metre-long horn used by South African football fans to gather tribal members in ancient Africa, and its name Vuvuzela means "to make noise" in Zulu. In June 2010, the international hearing organization Hear the World said that the "Huhusera" can emit extremely high decibel noises, which can lead to permanent hearing loss, and fans need to wear earplugs to watch the game.

During the broadcast of the opening ceremony, the host introduced something like "Ula Group", which is quite similar to the trumpet.

Watching the 90-minute game, it makes my head big No wonder the host said, "At the beginning of the game, the entire South African audience will blow the Ula group, and the sound at that time will be like 100 million flies flying (flies or mosquitoes, I can't remember exactly)".

It was the whistle.

What exactly is not clear.

It seems to be called out by the fans.

It's a kind of long horn, it's simple.

South Africa's unique musical instrument --- the woo group.

Pick me and do the task.

Vuvuzela is a loudspeaker used by South African football fans to cheer, which originated from a vocal tool made from the horns of African antelope to drive away baboons, and to cheer, shout and celebrate on the field.

Woo Woo Kula, a unique musical instrument in South Africa.

I can't see it, I'm quite depressed, and my internet speed is slow.

It's South Africans who play the kind of instrument that resembles a trumpet.

It may be that your TV is broken and you are worried.

That's the South African fans.

Vuvuzela, a loudspeaker used by South African fans to cheer on, can emit extremely high decibels, which can cause permanent hearing loss, and the International Hearing Organization completed a decibel test of Vuvuzela last month, which showed it can produce up to 127 decibels. Sounds above 85 decibels can cause deafness, and vuvuzela's noise decibels are much higher than that.

In South Africa, South African fans with vuvuzela (buzzing serra) can be seen everywhere.

Mfila, who lives near the Super Stadium, said: "We South African fans have loved to play vuvuzela when watching football games since the 60s, which makes the atmosphere great. Mfila also gave the reporter a taste of the power of Vuvuzela.

Mfila took a deep breath and then blew vuvuzela, the sound was so deafening that the reporter couldn't help but cover his ears. "Heard that vuvuzela's sound is enough to kill an elephant? In response to the reporter's question, Mfila smiled:

Maybe. "At last year's Confederations Cup, Vuvuzela went out into the world for the first time and this South African horn has been known to fans around the world. However, Vuvuzela has also caused trouble due to the excessive noise, and it has even been reported that FIFA has received complaints from teams participating in the Confederations Cup that they intend to ban fans from bringing Vuvuzela into the stadium during the World Cup. To this, Mfila shook her head:

The reporter saw that as long as more than 20 vuvuzela in the stands were blown at the same time, the shouts of the 3,000 fans would be drowned out. That's the power of Vuvuzela and all the participating teams will take on its challenge at the World Cup in South Africa. According to Chengdu Business Daily.

In the audience of this year's stadium, a kind of loudspeaker used by South African football fans to cheer "Woo Woo Group" began to show its might. The buzzing sound of "woo woo group" ran through the first two matches of the World Cup, and even netizens couldn't stand it.

According to the South Africans, the "woo woo group" was originally used to drive away baboons. As long as the "woo woo group" is sounded, the baboon will not be able to stand it and run away. Therefore, some netizens speculated that the "woo woo group" that made a "buzzing" sound was a tactic of South African fans, just to make other teams unable to play, disrupt the players' minds, and help the South African team win.

It's because of the South African horn with a sound of up to 130 decibels... Can you imagine England training with twenty of those horns and they can't stand it, let alone the full stadium of fans... During the live broadcast, the sound was already suppressed.

South Africa has a slender horn to cheer for the World Cup, the whining sound is very loud, and if tens of thousands of people blow it together on the field, the effect is like tens of thousands of bees flapping their wings together, hehe, understand?

That's the South African cheering instrument, the Hum Zula.

It's very loud! **There is no cancellation of South Africans using Huzzula during the game.

The horns of South African fans are like the kind of Chinese fans. But the voice seems to be even stronger than China's.

Now it's so loud that it feels like someone is shouting, and the recording filters the sound, and there's a little bit of it that it all feels like a beep.

It's a favorite instrument for South Africans.

Sounds a lot like noise.

Because someone is blowing whine.

A masterpiece for South African fans hehe.

Woo Woo Kula: A musical instrument in South Africa.

A local unique long-piped horn called "Vuvuzelas" is out of the limelight, which is the "unique**" of the South African audience. Some say the sound of the horn feels like the buzzing of bees, while others describe it as the call of a green-headed fly. The "buzzing" sound is constant, and it is very easy to make people feel upset and irritable.

Huhusela is about a meter long, and according to the local description of this "horn", "this is a ** that specializes in making noise".

The sound of Woo Woo Sella is a characteristic local horn.

South Africa's horn Woo Woo Sara.

A special kind of cheerleader horn called "vuvuzelas".

That's a problem with the audio, that's the current sound, see you have bought it for a long time, you can go to the place you bought it and ask them to solve it for you during the warranty period.

1. There is something interfering, such as mobile phones, TVs, etc., which are too close to the stereo.

2. There is a problem with the speaker and needs to be repaired.

Computer audio, also known as active audio, is a combination of audio and power supply, power amplifier and speaker. You have to plug in the power supply of the computer and there is a beep,Is it plugged in and doesn't turn on the power switch, it beeps again,If so, it's not a mobile phone interference at all,It's a problem with the power amplification in your audio,Just replace the power amplifier tube,Another reason is the problem of your internal power supply,Except for these two,Nothing else is possible。

Whether your mobile phone or something is near the computer, and then it may be that the speaker is broken, it is recommended that you try a different place and a different computer.

SJB Woowoosla?

The thing which can produce 120 tone shellfish.

There is a problem with the hardware. Check the hardware. It could be a poor contact with the graphics card or memory.

Issues: Hardware, Memory, System, Graphics Card, Master ......

Oops, why wouldn't I