EAW MX250
The EAW MX250 Close-Coupled Electronic Processor™ (CCEP) is a two-channel, two-way electronic crossover designed for use in both fixed installations and touring sound systems. With features like non-coincident filters and 24 dB-per-octave Linkwitz-Riley filter types, the MX250 offers superior acoustic performance. Each unit is factory-configured for specific EAW loudspeaker systems, ensuring optimum system performance and eliminating the need for complex configuration.
The MX250 can function as a stereo two-way crossover or as a stereo two-way crossover with summed monaural low and high outputs. It utilizes 4th order Linkwitz-Riley alignments for a 24 dB per octave slope.
EAW MX250
The EAW MX250 Close-Coupled Electronic Processor™ (CCEP) is a two-channel, two-way electronic crossover designed for use in both fixed installations and touring sound systems. With features like non-coincident filters and 24 dB-per-octave Linkwitz-Riley filter types, the MX250 offers superior acoustic performance. Each unit is factory-configured for specific EAW loudspeaker systems, ensuring optimum system performance and eliminating the need for complex configuration.
The MX250 can function as a stereo two-way crossover or as a stereo two-way crossover with summed monaural low and high outputs. It utilizes 4th order Linkwitz-Riley alignments for a 24 dB per octave slope.
EAW MX250
The EAW MX250 Close-Coupled Electronic Processor™ (CCEP) is a two-channel, two-way electronic crossover designed for use in both fixed installations and touring sound systems. With features like non-coincident filters and 24 dB-per-octave Linkwitz-Riley filter types, the MX250 offers superior acoustic performance. Each unit is factory-configured for specific EAW loudspeaker systems, ensuring optimum system performance and eliminating the need for complex configuration.
The MX250 can function as a stereo two-way crossover or as a stereo two-way crossover with summed monaural low and high outputs. It utilizes 4th order Linkwitz-Riley alignments for a 24 dB per octave slope.
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