I distinctly remember hearing someone talk about a "High Power Wedge" being on show for Danley Sound Labs at InfoComm 2011.
Anyone know anything about this?
Anyone know anything about this?
It would be more of a high output, rather than a high power loudspeaker. Sensitivity is your friend. The power would be in the "medium" range.I distinctly remember hearing someone talk about a "High Power Wedge" being on show for Danley Sound Labs at InfoComm 2011.
Anyone know anything about this?
As long as they're Made in USA, I'd be happy.... Yes the prototype was at Infocomm. It is not available for purchase yet. We are in the process (it is a multistep process that involves several different companies) of getting the horn mold made.
Once we have the mold made-the actual horns are made in house. Since we are at the mercy of "others", I suspect late summer before it will become available.
You are correct. However the SM80, (portable PA on a stick) also uses the same horn/driver/crossover, just a different cabinet and tuning as the new wedge.If you were in the Danley demo room I believe the prototype was being used for the mic during demos.
At least most of it is "made in the USA". The parts that are imported are the wood (from the Baltic), the driver (from Italy), and some of the crossover parts (capacitors and some resistors from China).As long as they're Made in USA, I'd be happy.
It would be more of a high output, rather than a high power loudspeaker. Sensitivity is your friend. The power would be in the "medium" range.
Yes - bad choice of words on my behalf, when talking on the subject of speakers. When I said "power" I meant it not in the electrical sense, but just as in "powerful".
But can you reveal a little about what kind of size, weight and SPL we're talking about here? And what driver compliment?
Pattern is 80x80
The driver is a neo 12" coax that has the equivilent of a 1.4" HF driver.
It is the full horn loading of both the woofer and the HF that gives us the high sensitivity-and of course the pattern control.