Manufacturer: Atlantic Technology
Products with this attribute (4 total)
The 1400LR satellites utilizes a single GLH (Graphite Loaded Homopolymer) driver and the sophisticated 1 in. LRT soft dome tweeter. The Low Resonance Tweeter is modified so it can play lower frequencies; far down into the midrange, about a full octave lower than a conventional tweeter to around 2,000 Hz. It?s a very highly engineered tweeter system with a vented back plate, playing into its own sub enclosure. Now the woofer doesn?t have to struggle to reach into the upper midrange, and we get a much smoother blend of radiation coverage angles as we transition from the woofer to the tweeter. The 1400LR is designed for smaller spaces such as dens or bedrooms, and is ideal for applications where cost and size are a consideration.
The TLC-6.2 two-way ceiling-mount speakers combine the very best in stealthy trim-bezel looks and high-fidelity sound. Their woofers feature carbon-loaded mica/poly cones, rubber surrounds, and high-temperature voice coils. The 1 in. soft dome tweeter is mounted in a clever pivoting housing that lets you direct the high frequencies in any direction for the best sonic effect.
TLC stands for "Trim Look Ceiling," and these speakers certainly are just that--very trim looking, with no wide plastic bezel, for a particularly attractive, self-effacing look. But they're far more than just a virtually-invisible pretty face.The TLC-8.3 and 6.3 TriMode ceiling mount speakers are the perfect high quality, multi-purpose solutions for any surround-sound or whole-house music installations where stealth is a key requirement. Their unique dual voice coil woofers and dual 1 in. soft-dome pivoting tweeters allow them to be configured for conventional (mono), single-point stereo, or dipole surround operation, providing the best coverage for every application.
You love the deep, impactful bass that an Atlantic powered subwoofer adds to your home entertainment system. But you wish there was a way to do away with the unsightly 20-ft long signal cable that connects your subwoofer to the receiver halfway across the room. Or maybe you want to send audio from your PC or Mac's iTunes library to your home entertainment system. How do you get the music you want to where you need it to be without a complicated mess of cables and extension cords?