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Eminence Introduces a 1.4" Exit Compression Driver
With a 100 watt continuous AES power rating, the PSD:3014 features a 3" voice coil and a recommended minimum crossover frequency of 800 Hz.
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How to remove the heat sink from a Kilomax Pro 18A for reconing.
Rated at 1,250 watts, the Kilomax Pro 18A and 15A models require an aluminum heat sink to help dissipate heat. As with all loudspeakers, there is a chance a Kilomax can eventually need reconing. In order to replace the cone in these models, you first have to remove this heat sink. Anthony Lucas, Eminence Speaker Tech Support, demonstrates how to remove the heat sink in this video.
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Eminence Adds Three Lightweight 10", High-Power Neodymium Models.
Eminence Speaker LLC proudly announces the addition of three ultra-lightweight 10" neodymium models to their Kappalite family of professional audio loudspeakers.
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Eminence Adds a 12" Pedal Steel Guitar Speaker to the Patriot Series.
Field tested with the leading pedal steel players and equipment manufacturers in Nashville, Arizona, Texas and Los Angeles, we were able to find just the right combination of tone, explosive dynamics and high power handling that they all wanted in a 12" pedal steel driver." said Jerry McNutt, Design Engineer at Eminence.
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Eminence Offers BIG Sound from an 8" Guitar Speaker.
There are a lot of 8" amplifiers on the market, but very few have a speaker capable of delivering quality tone." said Anthony Lucas, Eminence tech support specialist.
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Q&A with amp guru George Alessandro
Eminence has had the pleasure of working with George Alessandro for many years, building custom guitar speakers to his specifications for many of his high-end amplifiers. Together we collaborated with legendary guitarist Eric Johnson on what we think is the finest alnico guitar speaker on the market, the Eric Johnson Signature EJ1250. We recently sat down with George to learn more about the man behind the tone of many of today's premier artists.
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Need help identifying an old or custom OEM Eminence Speaker?
One of our most frequently asked tech support questions goes something like this: "Hey I've got this old speaker and I'm pretty sure it's an Eminence. Can you tell me what the power rating, impedance, and other specs are?" In this video, Eminence Speaker Tech Anthony "Big Tony" Lucas points out how to find the information on the speaker he will need in order to help you.
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Using coaxial products for DIY monitors and home hi-fi applications
Eminence offers coaxial woofers in 8", 10", and 12", called the Beta-8CX, Beta-10CX and Beta-12CX, respectively. These woofers have a threaded pole-piece so that a screw-on, 1" exit high frequency driver can be attached to form a coaxial set up. The woofer has a screen type dust cap, which allows the output of the high frequency driver to pass through the center. A small, 60 degree conical horn is attached to the top of the pole-piece beneath the dust cap. In my experience, it seems that our coaxial products are misunderstood and do not have enough exposure. In this article, I hope to raise awareness by sharing my own experiences and show how you can use them to create a great monitor or home hi-fi speaker.
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Eminence Adds a 10" Closed-back Midrange Driver to the American Standard Series.
Eminence Speaker LLC proudly introduces a 10" closed-back midrange version of their popular Beta 10A, the
Beta 10CBMRA.
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Eminence Speaker Seals a Great Deal
Expanding on the success of their ultra-popular Alpha 6A professional audio loudspeaker, Eminence Speaker LLC proudly introduces a sealed chassis midrange version, the
Alpha 6CBMRA.
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Understanding Loudspeaker Power Ratings
Speaker power handling must be the most misunderstood specification in our industry. Knowing the power handling of a speaker is rather useless without considering other specs and details. It"s like knowing the what" without the when" or where."
Eminence uses an industry standard method (EIA 426A) for establishing power ratings. A speaker is tested in free-air with a continuous noise signal with a 6dB crest factor. This continuous average power rating (or watts" rating) is basically a thermal limit. Eminence does not associate a watts rating with RMS." RMS pertains to voltage or current, but RMS watts" is an erroneous term. The music program rating is always twice the continuous rating. It is a higher rating because music has many peaks and dips and is not as abusive as a continuous signal. This is a good rating to select amplifier power for proper headroom in a pro audio application. Eminence does not publish a peak rating, but we accept it as four times the continuous rating. Peak is higher because the shorter duration of a burst of sound is less abusive than a music signal or a continuous signal.
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Eric Johnson on the Eminence EJ1250
In this video Eric Johnson discusses vintage tone, and how he, along with George Alessandro and Eminence, set out to recreate those classic sounds in this new design. Eric also demonstrates the EJ1250's ability to deliver very balanced, harmonic tones in various playing styles.
Learn more about the EJ1250.
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