[SOLVED] Need help with Constant voltage speaker system

templeowls

Prominent
Oct 4, 2019
8
1
515
I bought an existing retail space and the previous tenant had a pretty nice speaker system that they left behind. I believe it’s a constant voltage system. There’s roughly 50 Tannoy CMS601BM speakers and 25 Soundtube CM1001d-t subwoofers. All completely installed in the ceiling and daisy chained.
Only issue is that they took the amp. Any recommendations? Any other tips with a system like this?
 
Solution
I bought an existing retail space and the previous tenant had a pretty nice speaker system that they left behind. I believe it’s a constant voltage system. There’s roughly 50 Tannoy CMS601BM speakers and 25 Soundtube CM1001d-t subwoofers. All completely installed in the ceiling and daisy chained.
Only issue is that they took the amp. Any recommendations? Any other tips with a system like this?
Another source is ATKAS IED https://www.atlasied.com/
Contact them and discuss your system requirements: the square footage you are trying to provide sound to and how loud you want it e.g. moderate store background music or something louder.
To get a rough idea, figure 25 watts per speaker x 50 speakers = 1250 watts plus 50 watts...

frogr

Distinguished
Nov 16, 2009
62
32
18,570
I bought an existing retail space and the previous tenant had a pretty nice speaker system that they left behind. I believe it’s a constant voltage system. There’s roughly 50 Tannoy CMS601BM speakers and 25 Soundtube CM1001d-t subwoofers. All completely installed in the ceiling and daisy chained.
Only issue is that they took the amp. Any recommendations? Any other tips with a system like this?
Another source is ATKAS IED https://www.atlasied.com/
Contact them and discuss your system requirements: the square footage you are trying to provide sound to and how loud you want it e.g. moderate store background music or something louder.
To get a rough idea, figure 25 watts per speaker x 50 speakers = 1250 watts plus 50 watts per sub x 25 subs for another 1250 watts.
For $2200, the HPA2602 would supply 1300 watts x 2 channels or 2600 watts to one channel
https://www.atlasied.com/f/3862/hpa2602_data_sheet ATS005226B.pdf
 
Solution