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Meyer Sound
Jul 1, 2007 6:52 PM
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MEYER MM4-XP MINI-SPEAKER
October 2007—Meyer Sound's (www.meyersound.com) self-powered MM-4XP miniature loudspeaker (only 4 inches square) is the self-powered version of the company's MM-4. The MM-4XP has all amplification and corrective processing onboard, and receives 48 VDC from an external power supply on a 5-pin EN3 connector that also carries balanced audio. The unit's high intelligibility and flat phase/frequency response are geared for applications where space is limited or visibility is a factor, such as fill and spot coverage, or installation in steps and other hidden locations, as well as in touring applications like stage lip frontfill and small portable P.A. Its 4-inch driver is capable of a 113dB max peak SPLs with a 120 to 18k Hz response. AES Booth #336.
MEYER SOUND UPJUNIOR VARIO
April 2007—The latest addition to Meyer Sound's popular UltraSeries, the UPJunior VariO™ loudspeaker brings the sonic signature, flexible mounting/rigging options and high power-to-size ratio of the award-winning UPJ-1P to a small package. The 28-pound, self-powered, two-way enclosure is capable of 126dB peak SPLs from its 8-inch neodymium magnet woofer and 0.75-inch exit/2-inch diaphragm HF compression driver, providing a 65 to 20k Hz response. Meyer also unveiled its MJF-212 high-output stage wedge. Inside its low-profile enclosure, 1,275 bi-amped watts drive dual 12-inch woofers and a 4-inch diaphragm compression driver on a 50x50-degreee CD horn.
MEYER SOUND CONSTELLATION
October 2006—Meyer Sound's Constellation™ electroacoustic architecture is a complete package of equipment and services provided exclusively by Meyer and centered around the company’s VRAS™ technology. Constellation gives venues the flexibility to instantly alter their acoustics to accommodate a variety of events and source material. The first installation is at Zellerbach Auditorium on the UC Berkeley campus.
MEYER SOUND M'ELODIE
March 2006—Meyer expands its MILO powered loudspeaker family with M’elodie, a 29x9.5x13-inch (WxHxD) compact curvilinear array. Designed for fixed installs in theaters, clubs and houses of worship, as well as corporate A/V, M’elodie can provide downfill/sidefill in a larger system with MICA arrays, or provide under-balcony or frontfill coverage. Shipping this month, the 65-pound unit offers 100-degree horizontal dispersion, 131dB peak SPLs and a 70 to 18k Hz response.
MEYER SOUND M SERIES
May 2005—Meyer Sound expanded its M Series of self-powered line array speakers with the newest compact version, unnamed at press time. Slightly larger than the M2D, it employs all-new high-power components expressly designed for the unit: dual 10s — with one crossed out early — and twin HF drivers. It also includes built-in “balcony bars.”
MEYER SOUND GALILEO 616
January 2005—Meyer Sound's new Galileo 616 loudspeaker management system is a 6-in/16-out, all-inclusive digital matrix processor to drive and align multizone systems. The 2U Galileo 616 employs a collection of popular features from Meyer's analog processors such as atmospheric compensation and filters from the CP-10, VX-1 and LD-3. It can be operated stand-alone and via PC using Ethernet (Windows or Mac), and offers AD/DA conversion via 24-bit/96 kHz and 32-bit floating-point processing. Regardless of how much processing is used, Galileo 616 offers low-latency performance courtesy of its massive 1GHz vector DSP architecture.
MEYER SOUND M SERIES
January 2005—Encompassing the M1D, M1D-Sub, M2D, M2D-Sub, M3D, M3D-Sub and the MILO/MILO 120 systems, Meyer Sound's line array offerings are extensive. All M Series products are self-powered and feature the company's QuickFly
MEYER SOUND GALILEO
December 2004—Meyer Sound introduced the Galileo 616 digital loudspeaker-management system, the “missing link” for the company's self-powered speakers. The unit's 24/96, 32-bit floating DSP provides fixed low latency for functionality that includes CP-10 parametrics, up to two seconds of delay and a 4-band version of the VX-1 virtual crossover. In addition to atmospheric HF compensation and LD-3 subwoofer crossover, Galileo introduces LF Beam Steering to widen low-frequency coverage patterns. SIM-3 will interface with Galileo to automatically select source signals.
MEYER 700-HP SUBWOOFER
November 2004—The 700-HP ultrahigh-power subwoofer was designed to meet the need for high-power reproduction of drums and percussive instruments in popular music, while meeting all of the practical logistical demands of touring. Two Meyer Sound-designed/manufactured 18-inch cone drivers produce its operating frequency range of 28 Hz to 150 Hz. As a self-powered system, the 700-HP's components are designed as a unified system, optimizing performance.
MEYER MILO 120
November 2004—A variation on the popular MILO high-power curvilinear loudspeaker, the self-powered MILO 120 is a compact, lightweight four-way system providing 120° of horizontal/20° of vertical coverage. The MILO 120 loudspeaker is the perfect downfill complement for standard MILO or M3D line array loudspeaker systems or in other fill applications that can be satisfied by one or two cabinets. MILO 120 can also be used by itself to form wide-coverage arrays.
MEYER SOUND SIM 3
November 2003—Meyer Sound finally released SIM 3, offering two mic and two line inputs in a compact 2U chassis; special introductory pricing is a quarter of SIM II's. It's quicker and has twice the previous LF resolution. Data is stored on a Fast Flash Disk (FFD) — faster and more robust than hard disk. SIM 3 displays multiple trace memories and is designed to accommodate the latency in today's digital consoles and processors. It comes with self-documenting user macros and preset procedures, making it simple to operate.
MEYER UPJ
October 2003—Meyer's UPJ self-powered, two-way speakers feature Variable Orientation (rotatable) horns and come in two versions, replacing the discontinued UPL — the original self-powered live sound speaker — with more flexibility and 6 dB more output. The UPJ weighs almost 30% less than a UPA, with only 3 dB less output. Both models employ a 10-inch woofer and a 0.75-inch exit compression driver, but the UPJ-1P provides 80° HF coverage, while the UPJ-2P has narrower 50° coverage.
MEYER M1D
July 2003—Meyer's M1D is a self-powered, bi-amped
enclosure employing dual-5s and triple dome tweeters. Like all of its
dual-woofer speakers, one driver is lowpassed to provide more even
midrange coverage. Also available is a companion dual-10 M1D subwoofer.
The company's M2D is a self-powered, dual-10 enclosure that employs an
amp package similar to the powered UPA and the same compression driver
as Meyer's CQ-2. The companion self-powered dual-15 M2D Sub is easily
integrated into arrays and packs twice the power of the 650-P. At 235
pounds, Meyer's new dual-12 MILO is a bit too heavy to be called
compact, so it fits at the top end of this category. It has a single
1.5-inch compression driver, and above 4 kHz, three 0.75-inch
compression drivers take over to provide plenty of highs for long
throws. MILO can easily be integrated into M3D and M3D Sub arrays.
MEYER UPJ SPEAKERS
May 2003—Overshadowed by its extended family of line arrays was Meyer’s intro of the UPJ self-powered, two-way speakers ($3,700 list), with Variable Orientation (rotatable) horns. They come in two versions, replacing the discontinued UPL–the original self-powered live sound speaker–with more flexibility and 6dB more output. It weighs almost 30% less than a UPA, yet only 3dB shy. Both models employ a 10-inch woofer and a 0.75-inch exit compression driver, but the UPJ-1P provides 80° HF coverage, while the UPJ-2P has narrower 50° coverage.
MEYER SOUND MILO
April 2003—Meyer Sound expands its M Series self-powered line arrays with the MILO High-Power Curvilinear Array Loudspeaker. The enclosure offers 140dB SPL peaks for rock shows in arenas and sheds, yet is small enough to fly in mid-size theaters or corporate presentations. MILO as mains can be combined with Meyer M2Ds and integrated with M3D-Sub Directional subwoofers. The four-way system has dual 12-inch neodymium woofers, a 4-inch compression mid with CD horn and Meyer REM™ (Ribbon Emulation Manifold) for smooth mids; for highs, three 2-inch compression drivers (also coupled via REM) on a 90° horn. Over 3,900 watts of onboard amplification with active signal processing are standard, as is Meyer's RMS™ remote monitoring system.
MEYER M1D ULTRA-COMPACT CURVILINEAR ARRAY
October 2002—The M1D is ideal for implementing compact curvilinear arrays (up to 12 high) in smaller venues. Each self-powered, three-way M1D cabinet has two 5-inch cone drivers, three vertically aligned metal dome tweeters, dual MOSFET amplifier modules (250 W/channel), integrated control electronics, IntelligentAC power supply, QuickFly rigging system and RMS monitoring module. Operating frequency range: 60-18k Hz; maximum peak SPL: 125 dB @ 1 m. List: $2,950.
MEYER M1D-SUB ULTRA-COMPACT SUB
October 2002—Designed as the companion subwoofer for systems configured with M1D Compact Curvilinear Array loudspeakers, the self-powered M1D-Sub has two 10-inch, long-excursion cone drivers, each powered by a dedicated 350W amplifier. With an operating frequency range of 35 to 150 Hz, and a maximum peak SPL of 130 dB @ 1 m, the M1D-Sub offers surprisingly prodigious LF capability in a very compact cabinet. List: $3,200.
MEYER SOUND M3D
May 2001—Meyer unveiled its M3D two-way line array with a performance by Delbert McClinton. The 400-pound, self-powered enclosure has a pair of 15s on the front, a CQ horn in the center and another pair of rear-firing 15s.
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