Community R2-94Z R 3-Way All-Weather Speaker

FEATURES
- High-fidelity, high efficiency, full-range reproduction of music and speech
- Application-specific coverage pattern
- 100% weather-resistant and corrosion-resistant construction
- Included weather-resistant mounting yoke
- Five-year product warranty / Fifteen-year enclosure warranty
DIMISION

APPLICATIONS
MAIN PA ELEMENT
- Athletic Fields
- Arenas
- Stadiums
- Racetracks
- Theme and Amusement Parks
- Fairgrounds
- Convention Centers
- Factories and Warehouses
- Air Shows
- Rodeos
- Electronic Carillons
- Multipurpose Outdoor and Indoor Venues
DESCRIPTION
The R2-94Z full-range loudspeaker system is engineered to provide quality, long throw fullrange sound projection in a variety of outdoor and indoor applications. Its wide, smooth frequency response and high efficiency ensures high-fidelity music reproduction along with superb projection of clear, intelligible speech at very low distortion.
The R2-94Z is an all horn loaded triaxial design using precision waveguides manufactured by Community of hand-laminated fiberglass. The outer enclosure forms a double wall construction with the internal bass horn, providing a completely weather-sealed chamber for the LF drivers. The mid/high-frequency horn assembly is mounted in the mouth of the bass horn. A high-quality passive crossover with dynamic driver protection is included. The result is a loudspeaker system that is extremely strong, non-resonant, weather-resistant, and easy to install.
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
| TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS1 | ||
| Operating Mode | Passive | |
| Operating Environment | Indoor / Continuous outdoor direct exposure | |
| Operating Range2 | 70 Hz to 15 kHz | |
| Nominal Beamwidth (H x V) | 80° x 40° | |
|
Transducers |
LF – 2 x 12″ (305mm) weather-treated, Ferrofluid-cooled
MF – 1 x M200 2″ exit, non-metallic diaphragm, Ferrofluid-cooled HF – 1 x 1″ exit, titanium diaphragm |
|
| Continuous Power Handling3 @ Nominal Impedance | 40V | 400W @ 4 ohms (1600W peak) |
| Nominal Sensitivity4 | @ 1W
103 dB |
@ 2.83V
106 dB |
| Nominal Maximum SPL5 (Whole Space) | Peak
135 dB |
Continuous
129 dB |
| Equalized Sensitivity6 | @ 1W
103 dB |
@ 2.83V
106 dB |
| Equalized Maximum SPL7 | Peak
135 dB |
Continuous
129 dB |
| Recommended Amplifiers | 400W – 800W @ 4 ohms, (40V – 57V) | |
| PHYSICAL | ||
| Input Connection | 12′ (3.6m) SJOW #16 cable | |
|
Mounting Points |
(5) 1/2″-13 threaded rigging points, Steel zinc-rich epoxy dual-layer powder-coated mounting yoke; Aluminum aiming straps to secure angle | |
| Environmental | IP55 per IEC 60529, conforms with MIL-STD-810G | |
| Dimensions H x W x D | 24.75″ x 24.75″ x 30.75″ (629 x 629 x 781 mm) | |
| Weight | 73 lbs (33.1 kg) loudspeaker only
96 lbs (43.5 kg) loudspeaker and yoke |
|
| Finish | Refer to the Technical Drawing (page 3) | |
| OPTIONS | ||
| Required Accessory | 70 Hz High pass filter | |
| Accessories | TRC400: External 400W transformer (70V/100V/140V) | |
| Configure-to-Order (CTO) | Custom color: Exterior grade paint finish, customer defined RAL# Custom cable length and gauge | |
AXIAL PROCESSED RESPONSE (dB)8 
HORIZONTAL OFF-AXIS RESPONSE (dB)10
AXIAL SENSITIVITY (dB SPL)9
VERTICAL OFF-AXIS UP RESPONSE (dB)10
IMPEDANCE (Ohms)
VERTICAL OFF-AXIS DOWN RESPONSE (dB)10
DIRECTIVITY INDEX (dB)11
BEAMWIDTH (Degrees)12
TECHNICAL DRAWING / DIMENSIONS / FINISH
- H x W x D
24.75″ x 24.75″ x 30.75″ (629 x 629 x 781 mm) - Unit Weight
73 lbs (33.1 kg) loudspeaker only
96 lbs (43.5 kg) loudspeaker with yoke - Shipping Weight
124 lbs (56 kg) - Grille:
3-layer Weather-Stop™ with polyester mesh, foam, zinc-rich epoxy dual-layer powder-coated perforated marine-grade aluminum color-matched to en closure. - Enclosure / Finish
Hand-laminated multilayer fiberglass with paintable light grey gel-coat (RAL# 7038)

ARCHITECTURAL SPECIFICATIONS
The loudspeaker system shall be a horn-loaded, three-way, full-range triaxial design with two 12″ Ferrofluid-cooled woofers treated with moisture repellent on a bass horn and one 2″ exit Ferrofluid-cooled midrange compression driver with a nonmetallic diaphragm and one 1″ exit HF driver with a titanium diaphragm mounted on respective fiberglass horns built within the bass horn. Drivers shall be connected to an integral crossover with crossover frequencies of 600 Hz and 3.5 kHz and integral multi-stage, self-resetting, over-current protection circuitry using a combination of a fast-acting relay, solid state thermal limiting circuit and high positive current coefficient resistors. The input connection shall be one 16-2 12-foot (4m) SJOW Cable with stripped ends. The loudspeaker enclosure shall be an integral double-wall weather-sealed light grey fiberglass bell with a three-layer weather-resistant grille. The marine-grade aluminum grille shall be powder coated with a proprietary zinc-rich epoxy dual-layer powder coating process in light grey to color match the enclosure. The system shall have an IEC 60529 IP rating of IP55W (with a minimum 5° downward aiming angle). There shall be five 1/2″-13 threaded mounting points. The system shall have an amplitude response of 70 Hz to 15 kHz, input capability of 40V RMS, 103 dB sensitivity at 1W/1m and 4 ohms nominal impedance. The nominal dispersion shall be 80°H x 40°V from 1250 Hz to 10 kHz. The loudspeaker shall be 24.75 in. (629 mm) H x 24.75 in. (629 mm) W x 30.75 in. (781 mm) D and weigh 96 lbs. (43.5 kg) with the yoke.
CONNECTION DIAGRAM
NOTES
- PERFORMANCE SPECIFICATIONS All measurements are taken indoor using a timewindowed and processed signal to eliminate room effects, approximating an anechoic environment, a distance of 6.0 m. All acoustic specificationsare rounded to the nearest whole number. An external DSP with settings provided by Biamp is required to achieve the specified performance; further performance gains can be realized using the FIR loudspeaker optimization presets available in Biamp’s Community Loudspeaker Controllers (ALC Series).
- OPERATING RANGE The frequency range in which the on-axis processed response remains within 10dB of the average SPL.
- CONTINUOUS POWER HANDLING Maximum continuous input voltage (and the equivalent power rating, in watts, at the stated nominal impedance) that the system can withstand, without damage, for a period of 2 hours using an EIA-426-B defined spectrum; with recommended signal processing and protection filters.
- NOMINAL SENSITIVITY Averaged SPL over the operating range with an input voltage that would produce 1 Watt at the nominal impedance and the averaged SPL over the operating range with a fixed input voltage of 2.83V, respectively; swept sine wave axial measurements with no external processing applied in whole space, except where indicated.
- NOMINAL MAXIMUM SPL Calculated based on nominal/peak power handling, respectively, and nominal sensitivity; exclusive of power compression.
- EQUALIZED SENSITIVITY The respective SPL levels produced when an EIA-426-B signal is applied to the equalized loudspeaker system at a level which produces a total power of 1 Watt, in sum, to the loudspeaker subsections and also at a level which produces a total voltage, in sum, of 2.83V to the loudspeaker subsections, respectively; each referenced to a distance of 1 meter.
- EQUALIZED MAXIMUM SPL The SPL produced when an EIA-426-B signal is applied to the equalized loudspeaker system, at a level which drives at least one subsection to its rated continuous input voltage limit, referenced to a distance of 1 meter. The peak SPL represents the 2:1 (6dB) crest factor of the EIA-426-B test signal.
- AXIAL PROCESSED RESPONSE The on-axis variation in acoustic output level with frequency of the complete loudspeaker system with recommended signal processing applied. 1/6 octave Gaussian smoothing applied.
- AXIAL SENSITIVITY The on-axis variation in acoustic output level with frequency for a 1 Watt swept sine wave, referenced to 1 meter with no signal processing. 1/6 octave Gaussian smoothing applied.
- HORIZONTAL / VERTICAL OFF-AXIS RESPONSES The loudspeaker’s magnitude response at various angles off-axis, with recommended signal processing, applied in the operating mode which utilizes the largest number of individually amplified pass bands. 1/6 octave Gaussian smoothing applied.
- DIRECTIVITY INDEX The ratio of the on-axis SPL squared to the mean squared SPL at the samedistance for all points within the measurement sphere for each given frequency; expressed in dB.1/6 octave Gaussian smoothing applied.
- BEAMWIDTH The angle between the -6dB points in the polar response of the loudspeaker when driven in the operating mode which utilizes the largest number of individually amplified pass bands. 1/6 octave Gaussian smoothing applied. Data presented on this spec sheet represents a selection of the basic performance specifications for the R.15COAX. These specifications are intended to allow the user to perform a fair, straightforward evaluation and comparison with other loudspeaker spec sheets. For a detailed analysis of this loudspeaker’s performance, please download the GLL file and/or the CLF file from our website: biamp.com
CAUTION: Installation of loudspeakers should only be performed by trained and qualified personnel. It is strongly recommended that a licensed and certified professional structural engineer approve the mounting design.
FAQS
What are the two main functions of a speaker?
The speaker’s official role is to moderate debate, make rulings on procedure, announce the results of votes, and the like. The speaker decides who may speak and has the powers to discipline members who break the procedures of the chamber or house.
What makes a good public speaker?
Great speakers do not use waster words and only use words that add value to their message. The speak at a slower pace and pause to eliminate non-words, or filler words, like “um” and “so”. They are also mindful of to reduce redundancies. Great speakers and leaders know how to be clear and concise.
Are community loudspeakers good?
Community Loudspeakers are outstanding for applications such as indoor-outdoor public areas, sporting venues, stadiums, transportation hubs, arenas, parking lots, airports, malls, rail terminal stations, public buildings, parks, recreational areas, and more.
Why are Speakers important in an event?
A guest speaker can perform a number of different roles. They can energise a crowd, inspire them, support the event themes, add value by sharing insider knowledge, offer a new perspective, break up the more routine aspects of the event and entertain.
will this fit in 1966 mustang rear window?
Yes they will fix and they sound good
Are they for the rear or does it matter?
It shouldn’t matter if they are the same as your speakers they will fit. I got them for the rear roof of a 99 Tahoe
What is the dimension of grills and speakers?
4 in deep by 4 in across and 6 in wide
What is speaker communication?
Speech communication refers to the use of the oral medium of passing information, whether formally or informally, by a speaker to an audience.
What is the hardest part about public speaking?
The beginning is the hardest part when it comes to giving presentations. Having the full first minute of your presentation committed to memory will help you at the most critical moment.
What are public speaking challenges?
Failing to relate the material to the audience, maintaining eye contact and reading their expressions can negatively affect how your speech will be interpreted. Explaining how the material benefits listeners personally and using anecdotes attracts the audience’s attention.
What is speaker communication?
Speech communication refers to the use of the oral medium of passing information, whether formally or informally, by a speaker to an audience.
What is the hardest part about public speaking?
The beginning is the hardest part when it comes to giving presentations. Having the full first minute of your presentation committed to memory will help you at the most critical moment.
What are the skills of speaking?
A skilled speaker can use the sub-skills of pronunciation to emphasize and make the communicative effect of their speech more impactful. The sub skills of pronunciation include word and sentence stress, intonation, rhythm and the use of the individual sounds of a language.
What causes loss of speaking?
Aphasia usually happens suddenly after a stroke or a head injury. But it can also come on gradually from a slow-growing brain tumor or a disease that causes progressive, permanent damage (degenerative). The severity of aphasia depends on a number of things, including the cause and the extent of the brain damage
What are the skills of speaking?
A skilled speaker can use the sub skills of pronunciation to emphasise and make the communicative effect of their speech more impactful. The sub skills of pronunciation include: word and sentence stress, intonation, rhythm and the use of the individual sounds of a language.




