JBL AM5215/64 Passiv Høgtalar m/15" + Horn 60x40

Art.nr: 801-02313

43.300,-

Antall:

JBL

Normalt 3-5 dagers leveringstid, så lenge varen er på lager hos leverandør.

2-Way Loudspeaker System with 1 x 15" LF

The AM5215 is a medium power, lightweight, 2-way, full-range loudspeaker system comprised of the JBL Differential Drive® dual voice coil and dual magnetic gap 265H-1 380 mm (15 in) low frequency driver and 2408H-1 high frequency 38 mm (1.5 in) exit, 38 mm (1.5 in) voice-coil compression driver. The large format PT™ Progressive Transition waveguide provides excellent coverage in a variety of patterns. The waveguide is rotatable so the loudspeaker system can be used in either the vertical or horizontal orientation. High-slope passive networks minimize band overlap. Well-controlled off-axis response enhances arrayability.

FEATURES

∧

265H-1 Differential Drive® Low-Frequency Driver
2408H-1 High-Frequency Compression Driver
Large PT™ Progressive Transition waveguide for excellent pattern control and low distortion
Rotatable waveguide for vertical or horizontal orientation
Bi-Amp/Passive Switchable
Available in Black, White and WRC/WRX weather resistant finishes

APPLICATIONS

∧

Performing Arts Facilities
Theatrical Sound Design
Auditoriums
Worship Facilities
Live Clubs
Dance Clubs
Sports Facilities
Themed Entertainment Venues

SPECIFICATIONS

	Frequency Range (-10 dB)	35 Hz - 20 kHz
	Frequency Response (±3 dB)	41 Hz – 18 kHz
	Coverage Pattern	/64: 60° x 40° /66: 60° x 60° /95: 90° x 50° /26: 120° x 60°
	Directivity Factor (Q)	14.5
	Directivity Index (DI):	11.6 dB
	Crossover Modes	Bi-amp/Passive switchable
	Passive Crossover Frequency	2 kHz
	Transducer Power Rating (AES)	LF: 500 W (2000 W peak), 2 hrs 350 W (1400 W peak), 100 hrs HF: 40 W (160 W peak), 2 hrs
	Long-Term System Power Rating (IEC)	Passive mode: 350 W (1400 W peak), 100 hrs
	Maximum SPL	Bi-amp mode: LF: 125 dB-SPL cont avg HF: 131 dB-SPL cont avg.
	System Sensitivity (1W @ 1m)	Passive mode: 98 dB SPL
	Low Frequency Driver	1 x JBL 265H-1 380 mm (15 in) driver with 50.8 mm (2 in) dual voice coil
	Nominal Impedance	8 ohms
	Sensitivity (1W @ 1m, within operational band)	99 dB SPL
	High Frequency Driver	JBL 2408H-1, 38 mm (1.5 in) exit compression driver, 38 mm (1.5 in) voice coil
	Nominal Impedance	8 ohms
	Sensitivity (1W @ 1m)	115 dB SPL
	Waveguide	PT-H66HF-1
	Enclosure	Trapezoidal with 15 degree side angles, 16 mm (5/8 in) exterior grade 11-ply birch plywood
	Suspension Attachment	15 points (4 top, 4 bottom, 2 each side, 3 rear), M10 threaded hardware
	Finish	Black DuraFlex™ finish. White available upon request.
	Grille	Powder coated 14 gauge perforated steel, with acoustically transparent black foam backing.
	Input Connector	NL4 Neutrik Speakon® and CE-compliant covered barrier strip terminals. Barrier terminals accept up to 5.2 sq mm (10 AWG) wire or max width 9 mm (.375 in) spade lugs. Speakon in parallel with barrier strip for loop-through.
	Environmental Specifications	Mil-Std 810; IP-x3 per IEC529.
	Dimensions (H x W x D in vertical cabinet orientation)	783 x 422 x 504 mm (30.8 x 16.6 x 19.85 in)
	Net Weight	25.0 kg (55 lb)
	Optional Accessories	M10 x 35 mm forged shoulder eyebolts with washers U-Bracket MTU-1

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JBL

THE RISE OF THE MOTION PICTURE SOUND BUSINESS

In the late twenties, the success of "The Jazz Singer" established sound as the new standard for the motion picture theater.
Western Electric, the manufacturing arm of AT&T, was destined to rule that business for many years. The vast resources of
Bell Laboratories had been brought to bear on problems of recording, reproducing, and allied arts, and as a result they were
able to mount the required technology for manufacturing in fairly short order. Electrical Research Products Incorporated (ERPI)
was set up as a distribution company by Western Electric as a means of servicing the motion picture industry.

Bill Martin came out to join his brother in 1930, and another brother, George, came at a later date. In 1930 there were no more
than 40 employees at the Lansing Manufacturing Company. Some of the early products included armature loudspeakers, which
are known today only as museum curiosities. Other loudspeaker products made use of traditional field coils as well as early
permanent magnets.

This was truly a cottage industry. The family would make cones and wind coils at home in the evening, and the parts would be taken
in to be assembled the next day. The company experienced hard times during these years of the depression. Most of Lansing's
customers were radio set manufacturers, many of them located in the Midwest. The company's products were largely eight- and
six-inch loudspeakers. What few larger models were made were used only in luxury console radios. The company established its
permanent headquarters at 6900 McKinley Avenue in South Los Angeles.