Gym sound systems
Energy in the room, instructors you can understand. Quint gym systems combine robust loudspeakers, multi-zone processing and the headroom to run classes loud, every day.
Output that keeps up
A class runs at concert level, hour after hour. Quint cabinets are built for sustained output, with dynamic limiting that protects the drivers while the energy stays up.
One building, many zones
Studios, free weights, cardio and reception each want their own source and level. A P-series processor zones the building; staff recall scenes instead of touching EQ.
Instructors that cut through
Music is only half the job: the microphone has to stay intelligible on top of it. Linear voicing and controlled dispersion aim the energy at the floor, not the glass.
Common questions
How loud should a gym sound system be?
Group classes typically run 90–100 dB; floors and reception far lower. The point is headroom: a system loafing at 95 dB sounds clean, one straining at 95 dB sounds like fatigue.
Can each room have its own music?
Yes. Zoning lives in the P-series processor: each zone gets its own source, level and schedule.
Which sources can we connect?
Any line-level source: streaming players, mixers, wireless microphone receivers. The system does not care where the signal comes from.
What about maintenance?
With correct limiting there is little to maintain. The presets protect the drivers, so the system survives the Saturday spin class as well as the Tuesday morning shift.
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.