Technical Pro USB and SD Card Inputs Stereo Speakers
Specifications
- DIMENSIONS: 20.75 x 19 x 18.5 inches
- WEIGHT: 31.1 pounds
- SPEAKER MAXIMUM POWER OUTPUT:1000 watts
- CONNECTIVITY TECHNOLOGY: Auxiliary, USB
- SAMPLING RATE: 128 kbps / 32 KHz
- SENSITIVITY: -72dB±3dB
- IMPEDANCE: 600 ohms
- AUDIO CABLE: 10 foot – XLR to 1/4 plug
- FREQUENCY RESPONSE: 20Hz-20KHz
Introduction
The professional receiver is assured to deliver a high level of performance and crystal clear sound, and it comes equipped with everything you need for today’s needs! Do you need to play a CD, DVD, MP3 player, or another format? Do you need to play an MP3 file from a USB flash drive or SD card or connect two microphones? Does playing or referencing FM radio need an FM tuner? It’s crucial to be able to connect several sources of different types to your audio system in the modern audio environment. Excellent sound quality is maintained by the wired microphone thanks to digital processing.
What’s in the Box?
- 10 ft. XLR to 1/4” (6.35mm) cable x 1
- Dynamic Microphone x 1
- In-Ceiling Loudspeaker x 6
User Instructions
- Make a placement plan.
- Place markers there. To correctly position the speaker aperture between the joists, locate and mark your ceiling joists with blue tape using a stud finder.
- Make your cuts. After you’ve drawn a line through your opening, start cutting with your drywall saw.
- Wires should be run. This is the ideal moment to run wire back to your amplifier or AV receiver now that your apertures have been cut.
- Before mounting the speakers in the ceiling, remove the wires of the speaker cable and attach them to the speakers when your amplifier or receiver is off.
- Place the speaker into the aperture after securely fastening the speaker wires, and then tightens the screws using a manual screwdriver.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Ceiling speakers are indeed excellent for playing music. Similar to being at a concert hall or live music event, they have the power to immerse you in a surround sound experience.
In-wall speakers frequently outperform and outperform in-ceiling speakers in terms of quality and power. When in-wall speakers are installed in numerous walls of a room or other space, they can offer more sound dimensions than just a downward-firing one.
An external amplifier that is wired via speaker cable to each ceiling speaker is required to power all of the ceiling speakers.
Even if ceiling speakers are capable of producing all the bass and low-end frequencies, a subwoofer will be helpful in handling them.
For rooms greater than 3 by 3 meters, we typically advise using one pair of ceiling speakers; for areas wider than 5 x 5 meters, two pairs of ceiling speakers will provide a more well-balanced sound.
Yes. The sound quality of your in-ceiling speakers will be diluted if a back box is not installed, and this will cause noise pollution in other rooms of your house.
You really need an amplifier if your in-ceiling speakers are passive, especially if you plan to utilize them to play music.
You need a stereo with at least 25 watts per channel with effective speakers or 40 watts per channel with non-efficient speakers for a space that is 18 feet by 18 feet and has 9-foot ceilings.
Yes, it is true that speakers play louder and clearer at higher power levels (watts).
Quality in-wall or in-ceiling speakers provide several advantages for a home entertainment system when they are put properly.
You might want to add a separate subwoofer to the total system merely to strengthen up the low end bass frequencies because the ceiling speakers tend towards the treble regions and give a really wonderful glitter in the music, which is ideal for vocal and instrumental music performances.
No, ceiling speakers typically function as passive speakers, which means they lack internal amplifiers and are powered by speaker cables connected to an external amplifier.
Installing ceiling and in-wall speakers at least 18 to 24 inches from a neighbouring wall or ceiling.
People nearby are disturbed by the sound vibrations your speakers send throughout your house. Even upstairs, in-ceiling speakers can create noise.
