OMG! I was just searching the web to try to find the answer to that very same question. I am a court reporter and someone said that in my deposition and I'm not sure how to spell it. Too bad no one really knows
Maybe Eh-Uh! ?
yes but it makes a fast beeping noise
A buzzer works in an electric circuit by creating vibrations in a diaphragm when an electric current passes through a coil. The vibrations produce sound waves that we hear as a buzzing noise. By controlling the flow of current through the coil, the buzzer can produce different tones or patterns of sound.
No
Buzzers in a circuit create a warning and to see if the circuit is running or not.
Most are between the door and the steering column, under the dashboard. An easy way to find the flasher is to turn on the key, turn on the flasher and follow the noise. You may have to hold the button to the door buzzer and click the seat belt to shut up the buzzer otherwise you might not be able to hear the click of the turn signal flasher.
The buzzing noise could be the buzzer for a problems with the brake system. If the brakes are not working at all, check to make sure that there is fluid in the brake master cylinder. Low fluid can make the buzzer sound, and is an indication of more severe problems.
The net
A buzzer is any mechanical, electromechanical, electronic, etc. device designed to produce a buzzing sound or vibration when activated. Some examples are:joy buzzer, a mechanical device used for practical jokes that is held in the palm and activated when the jokester shakes hands, causing an unpleasant vibration in the palm of the victim (shown in image above)electric buzzer, an electromechanical device that produces a buzzing noise and activated by connecting to electrical powerpiezo buzzer, an electronic device using the vibrations of a flat disk of piezoelectric material to produce a buzzing noise and activated by enabling it controlling electronic circuit
When you press the button, an electric current is connected, making a strong buzzing noise and/or light.
The onomatopoeia for a buzzer can be "buzz", "bzz", or "bzzt". (The louder buzzer at sports events is actually a horn.)
A: It is a relay or another noise maker the sing out if a moist detector sense either no water or water to give an alarm by sounding off