In a product that seems so focused on and oriented towards helping families maintaining financial stability, sound and a clear understanding of it plays a major part in keeping this idea up & running. Many may read this and say, how, or in what way, but what I will show here is that in truth without the use of sound and audio implemented into this financial planner idea, then it wouldn't function nearly as efficiently as it should. Imagine if your alarm clock never rang as it was supposed to, or a fire alarm never sounded off as it should in a potential, life-threatening fire ? Of course the consequences of this could be very negative, and the same applies for the financial planner.
The financial planner idea which I have is not only meant for the sole purpose of telling families that they have bills to pay & how they should allocate their funds; but it also serves as a way to physically alert the members of the household that they have an expense that is coming up, overdue, or that they have incurred a new or potentially suspicious charge. Suppose, you had a monumental charge that occurred on your account that you had forgot to pay and were gathering interest upon because of your negligence, or maybe acquired a charge that was unwarranted, if the alarm wasn't loud or clear enough to alert you, then you would be in a very bad situation. This relates to Professor Rubin's lecture in that he details for us the importance of having the proper audio.
If the type of sound that I want the financial planner to produce when an alert goes off is not compatible with the format of the device then a problem will occur which could lead to other potential problems. Also the audio level does play a major part in the overall device. If the device is not loud enough for any one to here, then it would be irrelevant to have and this could also problems, such as payment dates or personal, family monetary issues that need to be taken care of .
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