Ecler ARQIS-SB6Ti
MSRP.
£499.39 + VAT
Trade price.
Manufacturer Code.
Black - CARQISSB6TIB
White - CARQISSB6TIW
Key Features.
Compact subwoofer featuring a 6.5-inch woofer and 6.5-inch passive radiator to add depth and impact to low-frequency audio.
Suitable for 70V/100V line installations, with selectable 60W and 120W power settings, plus an 8Ω position for low-impedance systems.
Flexible connection options, with a Euroblock connector and spring-loaded input terminals for straightforward system integration.
Selectable low-pass filter (LPF) with OFF, 120Hz and 150Hz settings to help match the subwoofer to the main loudspeakers.
Description.
The Ecler ARQISSB6Ti is a slim, wall-mounted subwoofer designed to add depth and impact to commercial sound systems without taking up too much space. Its wooden cabinet houses a 6.5-inch driver and a passive 6.5-inch radiator, with 120W RMS power handling at 8Ω.
An integrated 70/100V line transformer offers 60W and 120W power taps, while the built-in low-pass filter can be set to OFF, 120Hz or 150Hz to suit your system.
The included U-shaped mounting bracket makes installation straightforward. Available in black or white, the ARQISSB6Ti blends neatly into pubs, restaurants, hotels, shops and other commercial interiors where discreet design and fuller bass are equally important.
Applications.
Retail // Education // Corporate // Leisure // Sports & Wellness // Hospitality
Getting the bass right can make a real difference to an installed sound system, and the Ecler ARQIS-SB6Ti is a neat way to achieve it. Its slim, wall-mounted design makes it easy to integrate into restaurants, hotels, shops and meeting rooms, where a conventional subwoofer might be too bulky or intrusive. The 6.5-inch woofer and passive radiator help add warmth and body to music, while the selectable low-pass filter lets you tailor the bass to suit the rest of the system. We also appreciate the flexibility of 8Ω or 70/100V line operation, making it easy to work into different installation designs. Available in black or white, it’s a discreet way to give a sound system that extra bit of low-end impact.