DSP audio processors
Crossover, EQ, delay and limiting with a factory preset for every Quint cabinet. The P-series is the point where a set of boxes becomes a system.
The brain of the system
A loudspeaker processor routes inputs to outputs and applies crossover, EQ, delay and limiting per output. Your mix goes in; correctly filtered, time-aligned, protected amplifier feeds come out.
Presets, not guesswork
P-series processors carry the factory preset for every Quint cabinet, matched in level and phase across the whole catalog. Load the preset, aim the boxes, and the system measures like the datasheet.
Zones, delays and control
The P5 has 4 analog in and 4 analog out with Dante built in; the P9 has 4 in, 8 out and an optional 16×16 Dante card. Both run a dual 40-bit floating point DSP engine and Quint console software over TCP-IP. D-series panels add front-panel I/O and a 5-inch touchscreen.
Common questions
What does a DSP audio processor do?
It takes your mix and turns it into correctly filtered, time-aligned, limited signals for each amplifier channel: crossover, EQ, delay and protection in one box.
Do I always need a processor?
Yes. A-series amplifiers are power amplifiers without DSP, so every Quint loudspeaker is driven through a P5 or P9 running its factory preset. The processor also handles zones, delay lines, multiple sources and one point of control.
Are the presets really per cabinet?
Yes. Every Quint loudspeaker has a factory preset with its crossover, EQ and limiting. That is what keeps the whole catalog on one linear target curve.
Can the processor protect my loudspeakers?
Yes. The limiting in the preset is tuned to the driver limits of each cabinet: thermal and excursion, not a generic brickwall.
Plan your system with us
Send a floor plan or a rider and our engineers come back with a modelled design: cabinets, amplifiers, presets and coverage.