Behringer 1CBKPC Black

KEY FEATURES

• Multi-purpose 2-way studio monitors ideally suited for fixed installation, multimedia, home recording studio, audio/video production and surround-sound systems
• High power handling capability produces full-range output with extremely low distortion
• Powerful 5 ½" woofer with extremely light-weight cellulose cone and high-resolution ½" tweeter
• Ultra-linear frequency range from 60 Hz to 23 kHz
• Phase-optimized and high-precision crossover for absolute phase linearity
• Auto-overload protection prevents tweeter damage and resets automatically
• Bracket for wall/ceiling mounting included

DESCRIPTION

Behringer 1C-BK passive monitor speakers merge stunningly accurate sound with stylish, neo-classic design. Ideal for fixed installation in home theaters, restaurants, and multimedia production suites, 1C-BK speakers produce a massive sound, despite their compact, easily concealed size. Built with high-precision components, these speakers' stellar power handling capabilities deliver a full-range output with extremely low distortion. Whether you place them in bookshelves, on desktops, or hang them from the rafters, Behringer 1C-BK passive monitor speakers won't disappoint. 

High-precision components deliver incredible sound quality
1C-BK passive monitor speakers derive their massive sound from powerful 5.5" cellulose cone woofers and high-resolution 0.5" tweeters. Built with high-precision components, these speakers exhibit absolute phase linearity, delivering exceptionally clear sound reproduction and excellent frequency response from 60Hz all the way up to 23kHz. On top of that, you won't have to worry about blowing the 1C-BK's tweeters, thanks to the auto-overload protection that's built into these speakers' low-distortion, phase-optimized crossovers. In other words, these little guys sound great!

Behringer - a brief history
Uli Behringer showed an interest in music technology design at a young age, building his own synthesizer by the age of 16. In 1982, Uli began studying sound engineering and classical piano at the Robert Schumann Conservatory in Dusseldorf, Germany. Uli's defining moment came when he was repairing a signal processor made by a high-end manufacturer. Despite the processor's expensive price tag, Uli realized that its internal components could be bought for a fraction of the cost. Being a strapped-for-cash student, Uli began building his own signal processors. Before he knew it, other students began requesting equipment from him. In 1989, after being bombarded with more orders than he could handle by himself, Uli created Behringer, Inc.

SPECIFICATIONS