Naim Ovator S-600 OVATOR S-600 사용자 설명서

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OVATOR S-600
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Computer Optimised 
Bass Driver
Hardened 
Floor Spikes 
Surgical grade, anti-
magnetic, stainless steel 
M8 floor spikes define the 
vital mechanical interface 
between speaker and 
the floor of the listening 
environment.
A steel leaf-spring 
defines the interface 
between enclosure and 
plinth and decouples 
above 12Hz.
The pressure die-cast 
plinth incorporates 
enclosure interface 
locations, housing for 
the crossover, and floor 
spike fittings with top-
access adjustment.
Die-cast 
Plinth
Incorporates features 
on its mating surface 
that consistently define 
its interface with the 
cabinet and help manage 
vibrational energy.
FEA Modelled 
Driver Chassis
Decoupling 
Leaf Spring
The crossover 
incorporates state of the 
art components including 
laminated and air-cored 
inductors, and metallised 
polypropylene capacitors.
Computer-modelled 
Crossover
The enclosure is 
constructed from a 
combination of 25mm 
and 50mm panels 
comprehensively braced 
to provide a rigid, non-
resonant and low diffraction 
reference plane for the 
drivers. Selected panels also 
benefit from strategic mass-
damping, and the internal 
bracing includes a division 
that creates separate loading 
volumes for each bass driver.
Rigid Multi-composite 
Enclosure
The Ovator Balanced Mode Radiator (BMR) constitutes its most visible technological 
advance, yet its performance is equally the result of painstaking refinement in 
numerous elements of design, construction and material selection. For example, 
there is so much more to the musical reproduction of bass than low frequency 
extension, so the Ovator LF drivers are designed not simply to play bass, but to do 
so with faultless musical accuracy. They incorporate a multitude of electro-acoustic 
details aimed at minimising distortion and compression, and the result is extended 
bass with peerless timing, dynamics and pitch accuracy. One vital element in the 
design of a high performance bass driver is its chassis. Great rigidity and an open 
structure are vital but potentially conflicting requirements, so the Ovator pressure 
die-cast bass driver chassis incorporates a triangulated framework, the product of 
finite-element analysis, that ensures both rigidity and unimpeded air passage.
Ovator crossover networks are housed within the plinth and divide the audio signal 
between bass drivers and BMR with fourth order acoustic slopes at 380Hz in the 
case of the S-600 and 700Hz in the case of the S-400. Each component selection is 
the result of intense technical analysis and significant listening, and the component 
arrangement is fundamentally informed by the layout and earthing techniques 
developed for Naim power amplifiers. A crossover module suspension system and 
individual component decoupling ensures any chance of microphony is minimised. 
Conversion to either bi-amp or tri-amp active drive is easily achieved through removal 
of the crossover module*. 
Just as much as it is BMR technology, it is the fine detail and the sum of the parts – 
the result of decades of speaker experience and development – that make the Ovator 
S-600 and S-400 so remarkable.
*Please note that the S-400 active crossover will not be available until late 2011.
The Ovator up close
Ovator bass drivers feature rigid paper cones, natural 
rubber surrounds and aluminium demodulations 
rings within their neodymium magnet systems. The 
S-600 bass drivers additionally incorporate generous 
pole-piece ventilation. The linearity and resistance to 
compression of both Ovator bass drivers is outstanding.