four-channel

American  

[fawr-chan-l, fohr-] / ˈfɔrˌtʃæn l, ˈfoʊr- /

adjective

1. Audio. quadraphonic.

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Etymology

Origin of four-channel

First recorded in 1965–70

Example Sentences

It’s a four-channel video and there are drawings.

From Los Angeles Times

“It was also just a crazy period when it was a three- or four-channel universe, so you could get away with a whole lot of stuff because a lot of people were coming home and watching television at a certain hour. People actually sat down in the living room. They only do that now for a few events, either a football game or Nikki Glaser roasting a football player.”

From Los Angeles Times

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