Line Array Application Guide
Line Array Application Guide
Application Guide
Line Array Application Guide
Using the Loudspeaker For a complete list of recommended system
requirements, please refer to the Resolution
Users will need to perform the following 2 help file.
general tasks to properly put an EAW line
source product into use. This manual includes Using EAW Resolution™
details for each task.
EAW Resolution is the key to determining
1. Design the system using the Resolution™ 2 the optimal array configuration for any
Design & Control Software (see the program application. Rooted in EAW’s proprietary
Help File for further information about using FChart modeling and calculation engine,
Resolution). Resolution allows users to easily model any
venue and visualize a wide variety of array
2. Design and install suspension points to
designs to determine what particular array
support the array(s)/rigging in intended
configuration is best suited to the venue.
locations and aimed in the desired directions.
If ground-stacked, provide a level surface Users simply need to define the array position,
capable of supporting the total weight of the allowable trim, minimum clearance, and
array(s). quantity of modules available and use the
Array Assistant to determine the optimal
3. Connect the loudspeakers to a supported
array configuration for a given venue. In
EAW Processor and/or power amp.
many situations no further prediction work
4. Set-up and adjust overall system gain and will be necessary for optimal results. Users
signal processing, as needed to maximize the can also adjust the results after running the
array's performance for the application. Array Assistant by manually adding/removing
modules or adjusting coverage and observing
5. Provide training to operate the changes in predicted results. In this way
loudspeakers within their limits. Adaptive arrays can be optimized for any
application.
6. Provide regular inspection and
maintenance to maintain the integrity of Additionally, Resolution interfaces directly
the installation and the performance of the with Adaptive Systems via the Dante
loudspeakers. protocol, allowing users to easily upload
the processing parameters for their system
Array Design directly from their model to the physical
See Resolution Help File for assistance in array, adjust equalization and coverage, and
properly designing line array systems. monitor all Adaptive components in real time.
No additional software is necessary to use
Software Adaptive systems.
Symmetry of Sources
Phase Aligned LF Tuned Symmetrical arrangement
spacing of LF components to of acoustic sources along
extend pattern control without a common axis for utmost
the need for enormous horns. consistency throughout
the coverage pattern.
Isophasic Waveguide
Transforms the acoustic
input source to a true
Isophasic output.
Concentric Summation Array
(CSA)
A method of seamlessly
integrating MF and HF
components within a single
horn. With CSA, multiple
subsystems sum coherently,
without interruption to either
HF or MF wavefronts.
PERFORMANCE CONFIGURATION
Max SPL1 145dB Subsystem Transducer Loading
Operating Range2 50 Hz to 20 kHz LF 2X 10in, 3.0in Voice Coil Ported, Phase Aligned
Nominal Beamwidth3 KF810|80 = 80° Horizontal x 10° Vertical MF 4X 5in, 1.7in Voice Coil Horn-loaded w/CSA™ Aperture
KF810|110 = 110° Horizontal x 10° Vertical
HF 2X 1.4in exit, 3in Voice Coil Isophasic Waveguide
RMS Power Handling4 LF: 1000w HF: 500w
Operating Mode Amplifier Channels External Signal Processing
Input Impedance5 LF: 8 Ω MF/HF: 8 Ω
Bi-amp LF, MF / HF DSP w/EAW Focusing
NOTES
1 Calculated max SPL at 1m with 4:1 (12dB) crest factor pink noise. Specified as whole space (free field) for full range loudspeakers, half space for subwoofers.
2 Operating Range: Range where the processed Frequency Response stays within -10 dB SPL of the power averaged SPL within this range; measured on the
geometric axis. Narrow band dips are excepted.
3 Nominal Beamwidth: Design angle for the -6 dB SPL points, referenced to 0 dB SPL as the highest level.
4 Accelerated Life Test: Maximum test input voltage applied with an EIA-426B defined spectrum; measured with recommended signal processing and
Recommended Protection Filter.
5 Nominal Impedance: Selected 4, 8, or 16 ohm resistance such that the minimum impedance point is no more than 20% below this resistance over the
Operating Range.
Retractable Rigging
18in Premium Transducer For groundstack
With wicked long excursion configuration
5.3in voice coil driver
Cable Chases
On front and
back conceal
wiring and
rigging for
clean look
Back Grille
Optional back grille for
smooth, seamless look in
cardioid configurations
PERFORMANCE CONFIGURATION
Max SPL 1
137dB Subsystem LF Transducer Loading
Operating Range2 32HZ–124Hz 1x18in, 5.3in Voice Coil Vented
Nominal Beamwidth3 Horizontal 360° Vertical 360° Operating Mode Amplifier Channels External Signal Processing
RMS Power Handling4 1800W Single-amp 1 EAW DSP
Input Impedance LF 5
8Ω
NOTES
1 Calculated max SPL at 1m with 4:1 (12dB) crest factor pink noise. Specified as whole space (free field) for full range loudspeakers, half space for subwoofers.
2 Operating Range: Range where the processed Frequency Response stays within -10 dB SPL of the power averaged SPL within this range; measured on the
geometric axis. Narrow band dips are excepted.
3 Nominal Beamwidth: Design angle for the -6 dB SPL points, referenced to 0 dB SPL as the highest level.
4 Accelerated Life Test: Maximum test input voltage applied with an EIA-426B defined spectrum; measured with recommended signal processing and
Recommended Protection Filter.
5 Nominal Impedance: Selected 4, 8, or 16 ohm resistance such that the minimum impedance point is no more than 20% below this resistance over the
Operating Range.
CONFIGURATION
Subsystem Transducer Loading
LF 2x10" cone, 2.5" VC Vented
HF 1x1.4" exit, 3" VC compression drivers Isophasic Wave Guide
Operating Mode
Amplifier Channels External Signal Processing
Single-amp LF/HF DSP w/EAW Focusing™ & DynO™
Bi-amp LF, HF DSP w/EAW Focusing™ & DynO™
PERFORMANCE
Operating Range 55Hz–18kHz
Nominal Beamwidth Horz: 90° Vert: 12°
CONFIGURATION
Subsystem Transducer Loading
LF 1x18", 4" VC Vented
Operating Mode
Amplifier Channels External Signal Processing
Single-amp LF DSP w/EAW DynO™
PERFORMANCE
Operating Range 25hz-120hz
Nominal Beamwidth Horz: 360° Vert: 360°
Max SPL 136dB
The second image demonstrates what would happen with the same frequency in the same
venue but with 8x KF810P-80 line items. It is quite clear how much more directive the vertical has
become in this image and if we continue to add modules to the array, the effect will become more
pronounced.
PER PER
MODEL
CHANNEL AMPLIFIER
UXA4416 3 6
PER PER
MODEL
CHANNEL AMPLIFIER
UXA4416 3 12
KF210 - Bi Amped
PER PER
MODEL
CHANNEL AMPLIFIER
UXA4416 3 6
PER PER
MODEL
CHANNEL AMPLIFIER
UXA4416 3 12
AMP HF
XVR
EAW
FOCUSING
AMP MF
LF
DSP
EQ
AMP LF
HPF
LPF
LEGEND
DSP: User-supplied Digital Signal Processor.
HPF: High Pass Filter for crossover or specified High Pass Filter.
LPF: Low Pass Filter for crossover.
LF/MF/HF: Low Frequency / Mid Frequency / High Frequency.
AMP: User-supplied Power Amplifier.
XVR: Passive LPFs, HPFs, and EQ integral to the loudspeaker.
2 1 6 7 8 10 11 12
1. Power/Standby When the amplifier is connected to main supply, press the button switch from STAND BY
to ON status.
2. Power LED
• RED - Standby
• YELLOW - Starting Up
• GREEN - Device ON
4. General Fault LED YELLOW indicates a general fault has been detected (connected to the FAULT GPO on
the rear panel).
6. 4.3” TFT capacitive touch screen dispaly Implements all amplifier configuration controls and
monitoring information.
7. Multifunctional Encoder Allows to navigate the user interface on the display as a support to touch
screen interaction.
8. Back/ESC Button
• Short press goes back to previous HMI panel
• Long press goes to HOME screen
11. Mains Overload LED RED indicates an overload on the mains voltage.
13 18 19 20 21
15. General Fault GPIO 3 pole Euroblock connector working both as NC and NO.
17. Four digital inputs (D1-D4, alternative to A3 & A4) Stereo inputs on XLR connectors.
18. LAN1 & LAN2 Connect the amplifier for configuration, control and monitoring purpose. RJ 45 connectors.
20. Four digital signal output O1-O4 Stereo digital outputs on XLR connectors
CONNECTOR SPECIFICATIONS
NEUTRIK NAC3FC-HC
• Pin 1 : Ground
• Pin 2 : A1 – 2 – 3 - 4 Signal +
• Pin 3 : A1 – 2 – 3 - 4 Signal -
• Pin 1 : Ground
• Pin 2 : D1/2 - D3/4 Stereo Signal +
• Pin 3 D1/2 - D3/4 Stereo Signal -
• Pin 1 : Ground
• Pin 2 : O1/2 - O3/4 Stereo Signal +
• Pin 3 : O1/2 - O3/4 Stereo Signal -
Direct Mode
Relay Bypass
Outputs
CONNECTOR SPECIFICATIONS
4-pole SPEAKON male connector.
Redundant Networking
GPIO Input
Two optoisolated contacts.
Operating modalities:
• Level: high or low
• Trigger: by rising or falling edge
Available Functions
• POWER ON: (amplifier switched ON at the selected level and switched OFF at the opposite, or toggle
ON/OFF by the selected edge);
• SCENE RECALL: recalls a scene at the selected level or by the selected edge
• MUTE OUTPUTS: MUTE the selected output channels at the selected level and UN-MUTE them when
the level changes, or toggle MUTE/UN-MUTE by the selected edge)
• INPUT OVERRIDE: enables the override input source at the selected level and disable it at the opposite,
or toggle ENABLE/DISABLE by the selected edge.
GPIO Output
Two dry contacts.
Operating modalities:
• Normally Open (NO)
• Normally Closed (NC)
Available Functions
• FORCE INACTIVE: Forces normal condition (test function)
• FORCE ACTIVE: Forces opposite condition to the normal one (test function)
• OUTPUT CHANNELS FAULT: Enters the opposite condition to the normal one when ALL output
channels are in fault condition
Fault
Two dry contacts. It warns of a unit’s GENERAL FAULT. The details of the fault will be shown in the dedicated
fault screen.
Operating modalities:
• Normally Open (NO)
• Normally Closed (NC)
Tel 800 992 5013 / +1 508 234 6158 | www.eaw.com 23
Line Array Application Guide
After a quick scan, all available products should now appear listed under Online Devices.
There are two ways to Assign an online device to a network processor in the network configuration view.
The first method is to select and drag the Online Device then drop it into the network view area. This will
create a new UXA4416 processor and pull settings from the amplifier into Resolution.
The second method is to create an offline UXA4416 amplifier, with default settings, and assign an online
device to it. During assignment, the online and offline amplifiers settings are compared. If the settings
differ then a dialog is shown to prompt the user to either push settings to the online amplifier (reset to
defaults), or pull settings from the amplifier.
Upon being prompted, choose the “Amplifier UXA4416” product from the list.
A name for this amplifier can also be entered here.
Click “OK” once complete.
The offline UXA4416 will be added to the model, showing up in the network view area and added to the
Project Explorer list.
When the amplifier is assigned, Resolution compares the settings between the online and offline
amplifiers. If the settings differ, a dialog pops up asking if the settings on the online device (Pull) or the
offline amplifier in the Network View area (Push) should be used.
If Push is selected, then the local settings in the Network View amplifier will be sent over the network to
the physical amplifier to replace its settings. If Pull is selected then settings from the physical amplifier
will be read and will overwrite the settings on the local Network View amplifier. Both devices will now
be in sync. If Cancel is selected then no settings will be overwritten and the two amplifiers will not be
connected.
At this point, the device is online and ready to use in the system (as indicated by the green light).
Assignment Problems
In some cases, Push or Pull may not be possible. This can happen if the firmware on the amplifier is too
old and the Network View amplifier contains settings that are not available on the amplifier. This can be
resolved by upgrading the firmware.
It may also be possible that the settings, such as speaker models, stored in an old file are not available
with the latest firmware. Try editing the offline amplifier. Or, try adding the online device and choosing
options that are similar to the old settings.
1
3 4
2
5
6
7
8
1. EQ/Filter Graphic Window: Allows click and drag of PEQ and Shelf filters. These filter types are
configurable in the EQ Filters section. Each EQ band will need to be enabled manually. Once a
Greybox is loaded, only the HPF may be modified.
2. EQ/Filters Section: Manually adjust settings for EQ/Filter bands. Use << , >> buttons to navigate
from one band to the next. Individual filters may be converted between PEQ and Shelf. Additional
buttons include Enable/Disable all filters, and Flatten that will evenly space each filter over the
frequency spectrum at 0dB.
3. Output Settings: Choose a speaker model for the amplifier channel, and modify the supported
settings. Channels must have a speaker model assigned in order to be useable.
4. Input: Adjust gain and delay, with an option to invert polarity per channel.
5. Signal Routing: Shows the current signal routing for the channel. The currently selected signal will
be highlighted red, and shown in the diagram. Signal routing can be configured on the Routing
tab.
6. Channel Linking: Channels can be linked together such that changes to specified controls -- EQ,
gain, mute, delay, invert -- will be sent to all members in the channel linking group.
7. Input & Output Channels: Signal meters and channel labels. To change a channel label, double
click on the default letter/number and type in a friendly name. NOTE: Output channels are locked
by design as all configuration occurs within Greybox.
8. Input/Output Color Indicators: The colored bars at the bottom of the meter bank show the
association between input and output channels.
Loading Greyboxes
To assign a Greybox to a channel on the UXA4416, first select an input channel, then click the Edit button
under Output Settings
Once the greybox has been applied, Output Settings will show the current greybox and the audio
meters will show which channels are affected by the new greybox.
Here, a BI amp greybox has been applied on channels AB. The input meters are combined into one, and
the title now indicates AB. The color labels on the bottom show input channel AB and output channels A
(LF Out) and B (HF Out) in orange, indicating they are tied together.
Note that if a BI amplified greybox is loaded, both input channels will be joined. (AB & CD). Inputs A & B
correspond to the top NL4 connector on the amplifier back panel, whereas C & D correspond to the bottom
connector.
When using Analog, ensure that AES/EBU enable is turned off. Inputs A1-A4 will be available and
selectable in the routing section. Digital inputs D1-D4 will be greyed out, as not available, since they
share the same connector as Analog A3-A4.shown as greyed out
When Enable Digital AES/EBU is enabled, this allows for inputs D1-D4, disabling A3-A4 for these digital
assignment options.
Under AES/EBU Link Outputs it’s possible to assign an input source to a digital output. On the Input
Source line, select a signal to send to the corresponding digital output.
Double click under Input Name to rename the input, then select an available channel by clicking on the
pencil edit button next to the Dante Channel dialog.
Routing Mode selects the method for choosing Main Input/Backup Input
the input source to be supplied to the DSP
input. • Select the input source. Digital inputs are
available if AES/EBU is enabled on the In/
• Main Out tab. If a Dante card is installed then
additional Dante input channels will be
• Backup selectable.
• Main/Backup • The gain and polarity of the input source
• Auto Select (Pilot Tone) – select the main can also be adjusted here.
input if sound is detected at the user
specified level.
• Auto Select (AES Presence) – select the
main input if an AES signal is detected.
This option is only available when digital
inputs are enabled and a digital input is
selected on Main.
Pilot Tone
• The pilot tone is defined by sampling the Main Input to detect
a minimum signal level (Threshold) over a specified amount of
time (Release). The tone is further isolated around the specified
Frequency and Bandwidth (Q).
• A Notch Filter is also provided to further isolate the signal to a
specific frequency and bandwidth (Q).
Audio Meters
The Main and Backup inputs show audio meters to the right of the
input selection. These are useful for confirming that signal is present
between -60 and 0 dBFS.
Firmware Updates
Firmware updates are released with new versions of Resolution in the form of an EAWFW firmware
update file. This file contains components for device firmware, speaker greybox library, and Dante
firmware.
From the Tools menu, select Firmware Manager. This will open the Firmware Manager dialog which will
display known devices on the network.
Click Select File and find the UXA4416 firmware update file. Any device in the list that can accept the
firmware file will become selectable. Click the checkbox next to the UXA4416 amplifier.
When you are ready to proceed, click Upgrade Firmware. Another dialog will appear asking for
confirmation and will list the devices that have been selected for upgrade.
Please Read the best practices at the top of the Firmware Manager window before proceeding.
It is always best to place devices on a DHCP network. The Dante connection should be placed on the
same network as the control port. It is not a good idea to loop control ports through other amplifiers as
the update process can cause the network connection to stop working, interrupting the connection to
devices connected on that port.
After clicking Yes, the firmware update process will lock the amplifier so it can send files uninterrupted.
Once the firmware update starts it should not be stopped. The green progress bar will proceed to 100%
as it uploads a number of files. After the files have been sent, the update process will complete on the
amplifier.
Resolution will indicate that an amplifier is being updated in the Online Devices list. It will be greyed out
and show [Updating] after the name.
When the update process is complete, the amplifier will return to normal in the Online Devices list and
will no longer indicate [Updating].
Troubleshooting It is possible that a problem can occur during the update process. This is most likely
due to some sort of network interruption. The amplifier will remain locked out. When this happens, you
must restart the firmware update process by selecting the update file and amplifier and proceeding with
the update.
The UXR input panel provides all amplifier analog inputs and
loops at the front of the amp rack. A high-quality Dante certified
switch supports Dante signal routing inside the rack, between
multiple UXR amplifier racks, and front of house. In situations
when redundant digital networks are required a second switch
can be added. The outputs of each amp are available on NL4
and NL8 connectors enabling exceptional output wiring
flexibility.
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
RACK CONTENTS
Amplification 2 or 3 UXA4416D 4x4000W
Network 1 or 2 Luminex GigaCore 10 switches
1 UXR Power Distro
Connectivity
1 UXR Audio Panel
3 or 6 1GB Cat 5e
Misc
4 AES jumper cables
POWER DISTRIBUTION
AC Input / Link (US) 30A - NEMA L21-30 (3P+N+G) male / female outlet
AC Input /Link (EU) 32A - IEC 60309 (3P+N+E) male / female outlet
AC Presence 3x LEDs UXR FRONT PANEL VIEW
AC Auxiliary output (US) NEMA 5-15 (Front / Rear)
AC Auxiliary output (EU) Universal (US UK EU) 3-prong (Front / Rear)
Protection 15A resetable (US) or 16A breaker (EU)
AC Output for UXA 3 x 32A PowerCON, 208V (US) or 230V (EU)
AC output for network 2 x 16A True1 PowerCON
CABLES
Using the same integrated rigging on the side of the cabinet, a second UXR amp rack may be flown under the
first rack.
Using Gang brackets, UXR Racks may be connected and arrayed together to create an overall cleaner and
organized look to deployments. These brackets are to be installed on the front and the rear of the cabinet.
Position the brackets on the inside edges of both racks. Line up the pin holes of the brackets with those on the
cabinets. Secure by pinning the bracket to the racks.
DANGER: Mounting or overhead suspension of any heavy load can result in serious injury
and equipment damage. This work should be done by qualified persons following safe
rigging practices in accordance with all applicable safety and construction standards. Such
persons must determine the required load ratings and design factors. They must determine
the mounting or suspension method that meets static, dynamic, shock, and any other load
requirements. All such work must be done in accordance with and in compliance with all
federal, state, and local regulations governing such work.
CAUTION: The user assumes all responsibility and liability for the proper design,
installation, and use of any rigging and mounting systems for EAW loudspeakers.
CAUTION: Accessory items are available from EAW and from aftermarket suppliers to
facilitate suspension, wall, ceiling, or other rigging. When using these items, review all
enclosed documentation and carefully follow all instructions and safety precautions.
1. The rigging methods and hardware that meet static, shock, dynamic, and any other load
requirements for supporting the loudspeaker.
2. The design factor for and the required WLL (Working Load Limit) for this support.
1. Documentation: Thoroughly document the design with detailed drawings and parts lists.
3. Installation: Have a qualified professional rigger install and inspect the system.
Rigging EAW loudspeakers will invariably require hardware not supplied by EAW. Various types
of load-rated hardware are available from a variety of third-party sources. There are a number
of companies specializing in manufacturing hardware for, designing, and installing rigging
systems. Because of the hazardous nature of rigging work and the potential liability, engage
companies that specialize in these disciplines to do the work required.
• Attach stinger to the frame using 2x M10 bolts w/flat washers and lock nut. NOTE: The stinger
is reversible. Position per Resolution 2 software.
STINGER
• Place flybar assembly on top of SB818P|F and use M8 X 30 bolts w/flat and lock washer to rig
front and rear positions.
• Place second SB818P|F on surface underneath array and lower to attach using M8 X 22
threaded bolts w/flat and lock washer to front and rear rigging.
• Repeat to use desired SB818P|F amount in array (See Resolution for array limitations).
• Do so by laying the frame on a surface, then lowering SB818P|F array and attach using M8 X
22 bolts w/flat and lock washer to rig front and rear positions.
NOTE: Orientation of KF810P adapter “Z” hole needs to be located to the rear of the array.
• Using M8 x 30 bolt w/flat and lock washers to secure front rigging, then M10 bolt w/flat
washers and lock nut to secure rear rigging using hole “Z”.
• To connect a second KF810P, repeat the same process but with M8 X 22 threaded bolt w/
flat and lock washers on front rigging. Repeat this process to use desired KF810P amount in
array (see Resolution for array limitations).
• Attach stinger to the frame using 2x M10 bolts w/flat washers and lock nut. NOTE: The stinger
is reversible. Position per Resolution 2 software.
STINGER
• Place flybar assembly on top of KF810P and use M8 X 30 bolts w/flat and lock washers to rig
front position.
• Select 0 deg (“Z”) position on rear rigging and use M10 bolt w/flat washers and lock nut to
secure.
• Attach shackle (¾ “) to desired stinger position and raise array (Use Resolution for optimal
position).
• Repeat to use desired KF810P amount in array (See Resolution for array limitations).
• To attach additional SB818P|F, lift on top of SB818P|F beneath and use M8 x 22 bolts w/
flat and lock washers to secure front and rear rigging (See Resolution for ground-stack
limitations).
• To add KF810P, start by placing frame on top of SB818P|F array, and securing front and rear
rigging with M8 x 30 bolts w/flat and lock washers. “Z” hole needs to be orientated towards
the front of intended array.
• Place the first KF810P on top of frame, and secure front rigging with M8 x 22 bolts w/flat and
lock washers (See Resolution for ground-stack limitations).
• Repeat this process to add additional KF810Ps, with rigging arm on KF810P beneath (See
Resolution for ground-stack limitations).
NOTE: Refer to chart on KF810P rigging or Resolution for KF810P to KF810P rigging angles.
• Place frame on the ground. “Z” hole needs to be orientated towards the front of intended
array.
• Place the first KF810P on top of frame, and secure front rigging with M8x22 bolts w/flat and
lock washers.
• Repeat this process to add additional KF810Ps, with rigging arm on KF810P beneath (See
Resolution for ground-stack limitations).
NOTE: Refer to chart on KF810P rigging or Resolution for KF810P to KF810P rigging angles.
The assembly of two KF210 modules can be done following the steps below:
• On the first module, remove the pins [3], raise the retractable brackets [2] and fasten them
to the new position using the pins [3].
• Remove the pins [1] from the second module, place it on top of the first module, inserting
the brackets [2] as shown. Then fasten the front side of the two modules using the pins [1] of
the second module.
• On the back, remove the pins [5] from the rear brackets [4]. Then insert the movable arm [6]
of the second module into the bracket [4] of the first module. The next page shows in detail
the fastening of the angle on the rear between the two modules.
• FLOWN CASE: insert only one pin in the hole on the chosen angle. The second pin can be
housed in the “PIN HOLDER” hole. Note that this type of configuration during the assembly
allows changing the chosen angle simply by moving the respective pin (with the movable
arm inserted).
• STACKED CASE: once the pin [5] is inserted into the hole of the chosen angle, lift module
B as far as the movable arm [6] allows. At this point, insert the second pin into the “ANGLE
LOCK” position and release module B. This way, module B is completely blocked by the two
pins on the rear.
After assembly is completed, always make sure that all the pins have been completely inserted
and are locked.
• Fly-bar for the flown and stacked use for line arrays of KF210 modules.
KF210 Flybar
KF210 Flybar using one shackle or pick KF210 Flybar using two shackles or pick
points points
The assembly of an KF210 module to an KF210 Flybar can be done following the steps below:
• Connect to single or dual shackles and raise shackle enough to fit KF210 module
underneath comfortably.
• Align and lock into place rigging plates on flybar to rear rigging assembly on KF210 module.
• Pin KF210 using pin on the groundstack adapter to secure cabinet to rigging.
• Connect the KF Series flybar to the first SB818 in the array using the 4 rigging points.
• Connect any additional SB818 using the same four rigging points as used previously by the
flybar.
• To rig KF210 to array, start by pinning transition bar to the first KF210 and set splay angle
using angle and locking pin.
• Connect NTX210L to front points on the bottom of SBX118F, and the two transition bar
rigging points to rear points.
• Below is an image with a configuration utilizing both the SB818 flown by the flybar, as well
as an KF210 with the transition bar. Additional KF line array cabinets may be added by
following the steps outlined on page 49.
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