Simplified Control, Seamless Operation

Control systems

A control system is a device used to adjust sound levels, such as volume control, turning on/off, without the need for manual intervention. This device allows users to control sound operations more conveniently and precisely according to their needs.

How does a control system work?

An control system typically includes a smart host, such as a smartphone, which sends audio signals to an amplifier (amp). The amplifier is responsible for managing the speaker systems in different areas of use.

Audio Source
The audio source can be wireless or wired microphones, depending on the specific needs and application. Besides microphones, other devices such as phones, CD players, or laptops can be used to input the audio that needs to be transmitted.
Mixing Amplifier
A mixing amplifier is a crucial part of the audio control system. Depending on the space size where the sound system is used, different types of mixers can be chosen. A mixing amplifier combines the functionalities of both a mixer and an amplifier in one device. To achieve the best results, careful calculations should be made to determine the number of speakers and microphones needed, which will help in calculating the required power output.
Central Control Unit
Central Control Unit
The central control unit helps reduce the number of microphone lines connecting the mixer to other microphones. Instead, the signals from the microphones are transmitted to this central control unit before reaching the mixing amplifier. Multiple features can be programmed into this control unit, allowing for advanced configuration and automation during use.
Speaker System
Speaker System
Naturally, speakers are an indispensable component of the audio control system. They play a crucial role in determining the quality of the output sound. Depending on the purpose of the system, different types and power levels of speakers may be chosen to suit the environment and usage requirements.