Owner's Manual

17
System Frequency Response
66–23,000 Hz ±3db
Recommended Amplifier Power
20–300 watts per channel
Dispersion
Horizontal: 30 Degrees
Sensitivity
89 dB/2.83 volts/meter
Impedance
4 ohms. Compatible with 4, 6, or 8 ohm rated
amplifiers.
Crossover Frequency
600, 3,400 Hz
High-Frequency Driver
1” x 1.4” (2.6cm x 3.6cm) Folded Motion Transducer
with 5.25” x 1.75” (13.3cm x 4.4cm) diaphragm.
Mid-Frequency Driver
23” x 6.375” (58.4cm x 16.2cm) CLS™ XStat™
electrostatic with two 9” x 6.375” (22.8cm x 16.2cm)
transducers with total playable area 114 in
2
(740cm
2
)
Woofers
Two 5.25” (13.4 cm) high excursion, high-rigidity
aluminum cone with extended throw driver assembly,
non-resonance asymmetrical chamber format.
Components
Custom-wound audio transformer, air core coils,
low dcr steel laminate coils, polyester capacitors
Weight
32 lbs. each (14.5 kg)
Size
7.6” h x 22.8” w x 16.1” d
(19.3 cm h x 57.9 cm w x 40.9 d cm)
*Specifications are subject to change without notice.
specIfIcatIons*
glossary of audIo terms
AC. Abbreviation for alternating current.
Active crossover. Uses active devices (transistors,
IC’s, tubes) and some form of power supply to
operate.
Amplitude. The extreme range of a signal. Usually
measured from the average to the extreme.
Arc. The visible sparks generated by an electrical
discharge.
Bass. The lowest frequencies of sound.
Bi-Amplification. Uses an electronic crossover,
or line-level passive crossover, and separate
power amplifiers for the high and low frequency
loudspeaker drivers.
Capacitance. That property of a capacitor which
determines how much charge can be stored in it for
a given potential difference between its terminals,
measured in farads, by the ratio of the charge stored
to the potential difference.
Capacitor. A device consisting of two or more
conducting plates separated from one another by an
insulating material and used for storing an electrical
charge. Sometimes called a condenser.