four-channel

[ fawr-chan-l, fohr- ]

adjective

1. Audio. quadraphonic.

Word History and Origins

Origin of four-channel¹

First recorded in 1965–70

Example Sentences

The four-channel video, filmed on the cusp of the Covid lockdown in 2020, doesn’t have a set narrative, political or otherwise, at least that I can discern.

From New York Times

The diversity of those animated images in a new, silent four-channel video playing now on the huge, elevated screens at Moynihan Train Hall in Manhattan mirrors the mix of commuters below.

From New York Times

Nguyen’s four-channel video installation, “The Specter of Ancestors Becoming” tells their story poetically, and collaboratively.

From New York Times

It was a stunning example of engineering: aluminum suspension, four-channel Anti-Blocking System brakes, 270-horsepower mid-engine V6 with variable valve timing, as in VTEC.

From New York Times

When MoMA reopened in October after renovations, it set an example by devoting an entire wall to “My%Desktop” by JODI, a four-channel video installation — or “desktop performance” — of messy folders and multiplying computer windows, upending the computer’s semblance of tidiness.

From Washington Post