WorxAudio TrueLine M80X1-P Fulton NY

Many peope in Fulton have used WorxAudio TrueLine M80X1-P. This is an individual line array module that can be used in multiples to create the correctly proportioned line array cluster to meet the size of the venue.

Gamestop
(315) 622-0492
4155 State Route 31
Clay, NY
Best Buy
315-622-1395
3967 State Route 31
Liverpool, NY
Red's Video
(315) 635-4834
River Mall P & C Plaza
Baldwinsville, NY
Best Buy
(877) 211-9810
3967 State Route 31
Liverpool, NY
Moses Computers, Inc.
(718) 965-4786
285 5th ave #447
Brooklyn, NY
CSE Equipment Inc.
(315) 625-4615
West Monroe, NY
Red's Video
(315) 593-2244
4086 State Route 3
Fulton, NY
Video Paradise
(315) 342-3680
55 E Bridge St Ste 2
Oswego, NY
Brians Computers
(845) 706-1815
Po box 897
Marlboro, NY
Challenge Electronic Corporation
(631) 858-0033
Huntington Station, NY
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WorxAudio TrueLine M80X1-P

Source: Pro AV MAGAZINE
Publication date: January 23, 2009

By Paul Boone

Paul Boone is president of Boone Audio and Video, Burlington N.C. The company is a design/build firm specializing in the house of worship market. It also handles projects in education and corporate arenas.

MY PICK: WorxAudio Technologies TrueLine M80X1-P self-powered install line array

PRICING: $3,250

WHAT I LIKE ABOUT IT: This is an individual line array module that can be used in multiples to create the correctly proportioned line array cluster to meet the size of the venue. This loudspeaker system provides broad, controlled 160-degree horizontal dispersion throughout a full frequency range extending from 60 Hz to 20 kHz. The loudspeaker is self-powered and features fully captive rigging hardware that is controlled in 1-degree increments for precise aiming. This makes the system easy to setup and install.

WHAT I WOULD CHANGE: This loudspeaker would benefit from the inclusion of a digital input that could interface with the latest generation of digital mixing consoles for the purpose of having a cleaner, more streamlined interface that avoids unnecessary A/D and D/A conversions. Further, a software interface for use with a laptop computer would enable our engineers to check system calibration and test components.

> Paul Boone

Click here to read full article from Pro AV Magazine