Electrovoice 205-4t Guide De Référence

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60watt 70/100v transformer standard.  No other ceiling speaker available offers this 
unique solution. 
The EVID 4.2 and 8.2 – Full Range Models with Punch 
The EVID C4.2 Perfect for conventional rooms.  It has excellent bandwidth in an 
esthetically very unobtrusive installation profile. It’s compact design fits in tight areas.  
Fully rated for use in air handling spaces. It’s 4” woofer and waveguide coupled titanium 
coated dome tweeter give smooth, wide frequency response.  The enclosure is ported and 
tuned to provide surprising bass response in such a compact package.  Features an easy 3-
point mounting system for quick installations.  Comes complete with mounting support 
ring and tile rails.  No additional accessories needed for most installations. 
The C4.2 would be ideal for most office spaces along with smaller restaurants and retail 
space where lower volume levels are used.  It fits in close spaces and has a wide 130-
degree dispersion pattern for efficient coverage. 
The EVID C8.2 is also unique in providing extremely high fidelity in a flush mount 
ceiling speaker.  The secret is the optimally tuned enclosure coupled to a large 8” coaxial 
driver.  The large enclosure ensures a full bottom end while the waveguide coupled 
tweeter gives uniform coverage for the high frequencies. 
The 10.1 - Finally a Compact True Ceiling Subwoofer 
So often ceiling systems had to rely on expensive surface mount subwoofers or 
inadequate ceiling/flush mount options.  In designing the 10.1 we started with a mass 
optimized 10” woofer and a dual ported and tuned enclosure.  The internal damping 
provides resonance free performance down to 45Hz. 
The Basics 
Selecting & Positioning Ceiling Loudspeakers 
Several key criteria determine the type and quantity of ceiling speakers to employ in a 
job. 
•  Room size 
•  Coverage density desired 
•  Ceiling height 
•  Type of audio program material being played 
There are specific EVID ceiling models for the job depending on the specifics of these 
criteria. 
In the traditional approach to overhead-distributed systems, loudspeakers are located in a 
grid arrangement whose dimensions are dictated by the room height and the directivity of 
the speaker elements. Two basic placement patterns prevail: square spacing, and 
hexagonal (or crisscross) spacing. 
In addition to the spacing pattern, the designer must choose between three density types, 
designated respectively as edge-to-edge, minimum overlap and center-to-center. The