Danley Sound Labs to Demo New Gear at InfoComm 2016Tom Danley and his team of engineers at Danley Sound Labs have been hard at work, and they're excited to share their latest and greatest at InfoComm 2016 running June 8 - 10 at the Las Vegas Convention Center. The Danley team will be at booth C11336 to talk shop, and Danley will provide demonstrations in room N103 starting on every odd hour (9:00am, 11:00am, 1:00pm, 3:00pm, 5:00pm). It's the perfect opportunity to hear Danley's untouchable fidelity, steep pattern control, and honest low end. In addition to its flagship Synergy Horn (SH) loudspeaker and Tapped Horn (TH) subwoofer designs, Danley will have several new products on display, as described below. In the realm of loudspeakers, Danley will feature three very different products. First, the new J3-94 Jericho Horn gives system designers greater flexibility in designing large-scale, high-impact sound reinforcement systems because it has a wider horizontal pattern compared to the existing J3-64 Jericho Horn. Second, the new SBH-20LF expands Danley's range of column form factor loudspeakers with extended low-frequency reproduction compared to the existing SBH-20. Finally, the GO2 8CX gives designers Danley fidelity in a typical ceiling speaker or small-scale application. Danley will highlight three subwoofers, similarly ranging from large- to small-scale. The beefy BC-218 will be showcased in a variety of orientations, a first for the BC-family. Danley's renowned TH-50, considered by many to be the ultimate low-end extension for theatrical installations, is going back into production after several year's hiatus due to supplier issues that are now resolved. Finally, Danley's THMINI-15 once again turns somersaults with the laws of physics to deliver the performance of a TH-115 in a more compact enclosure. Lastly, Danley will proudly display its DNA 10KPro amplifier, which provides four channels of transparent amplification with onboard DSP, a variety of input formats (including Dante), Ethernet control, and over 10,000W RMS total output. ![](/std_images/blank.gif)
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