L&S America Online   Subscribe
Advertise
Home Lighting Sound AmericaIndustry News Contacts
NewsNews
NewsNews

-Today's News

-Last 7 Days

-Theatre in Review

-Business News + Industry Support

-People News

-Product News

-Subscribe to News

-Subscribe to LSA Mag

-News Archive

-Media Kit

Meyer Sound Ships Galileo Callisto Loudspeaker Management System

Meyer Sound's Galileo Callisto loudspeaker management system

Meyer Sound has begun delivery of the Galileo Callisto, its new signal processing and loudspeaker management system designed for the precision calibration of Meyer Sound arrays. Building on the company's original Galileo loudspeaker management system, Galileo Callisto features a set of new, specialized tools that streamline the deployment of the LEO large-scale line array loudspeaker system and M Series line array products.

"The original Meyer Sound Galileo has become a tool of choice for corrective and creative equalization in calibrating systems across a variety of applications," says Todd Meier, digital products manager at Meyer Sound. "As projects using Meyer Sound arrays continue to grow, so have the customer requests for specialized features for calibrating complex line arrays, and Callisto is the answer to these requirements."

Galileo Callisto shares the core I/O, performance, and control features of the original Galileo, but with new tools that include the following:
• The new U-shaping filter provides a sculpting tool for users to efficiently adjust the gain, width, and slope.
• Delay integration in the Compass control software offers a quick alignment tool to ensure a coherent summation when combining different loudspeaker elements. Delay integration settings are currently available for LEO-M with MICA as downfill, MILO, M'elodie, and MINA.
• Galileo Callisto allows simultaneous application of high- and low-pass filters in the output processing; giving users greater flexibility for artistic sound design.
• In addition to existing filters, Galileo Callisto has added two signal processing filters in the high- and low-pass filter settings: the Linkwitz-Riley and Butterworth.
• A direct routing option in Galileo Callisto allows users to address a single output individually, providing a greater degree of control for each element in a sound system.

The first Galileo Callisto processors were shipped as part of a Meyer Sound LEO system to rental companies such as AVAB CAC, Blackhawk Audio, Dushow, KiAN Concert Sound, Major Tom Ltd., Solotech, and Starlight.

WWWwww.meyersound.com/

WWWplasa.me/w7v7v


(7 February 2013)

E-mail this story to a friendE-mail this story to a friend

LSA Goes Digital - Check It Out!

  Follow us on Twitter  Follow us on Facebook

LSA PLASA Focus