Amplifiers Lectrosonics

Lectrosonics' PA8 8-Channel Power Amplifier is designed for distributed loudspeaker systems using mix-mminus zoning. The amplifier is typically used with Lectrosonics matrix and DSP processors for sound reinforcement systems in boardrooms, courtrooms and conferencing systems.Eight separate power amplifiers, each with an output power capability of 10W (4 Ohms) or 6W (8 Ohms) provide amplification for each loudspeaker or zone-grouped loudspeakers in the system. The PA8 is passively cooled, and features full short-circuit and thermal overload protection. The amplifier outputs are also muted at turn-on and turn-off, to eliminate transients.The front panel includes a power switch and individual

Enhance your audio experience with the Lectrosonics PA8 8-Channel Power Amplifier, a powerful and high-quality solution for zoned, distributed loudspeaker systems. This advanced amplifier is uniquely designed to fit into a single rack space, making it a compact yet robust choice for any audio setup. Each of the eight separate power amplifiers within the PA8 delivers an impressive output power capability of 10W at 4 Ohms or 6W at 8 Ohms. This reliable amplifier is passively cooled, ensuring optimal performance without the risk of overheating. It also features full short circuit and thermal overload protection, providing a durable and long-lasting solution for your audio needs.The PA8 is

The Lectrosonics DMPA12 12-Channel DSP and Power Amplifier is a powerful digital audio processor and multi-channel power amplifier combined into a single rack space component designed to work with DM Series processors. The design represents a milestone in DSP technology in its basic architecture and in its processing speed and efficiency. The primary applications are sound reinforcement and teleconferencing in boardrooms, courtrooms, worship centers, distance learning systems, hotels and other applications with multiple microphones and loudspeakers. The design is ideally suited to mix-minus sound reinforcement systems. Inputs are taken from the DANI bus (Digital Audio Network Interface)