Cosvox writes: “As a high-end series of Cosvox, the “Eclipes Eclipse” series follows the acoustic spatial rules of real-world points, lines, and surfaces, creating active sound modules that cover the entire range of high, medium, and low tones.

The Cosvox audio system is equipped with a high-power amplifier with ultra-low distortion, which is also independently developed. This allows the Cosvox audio system to maintain extremely low distortion even under the challenges of long distances, high sound pressure, and large dynamics, making the previously perceptible explicit sound waves more impactful, while the hidden details that are not easily manifested are revealed in detail. Based on the modular design concept, each speaker is the smallest unit of sound production. Through various combinations and combinations, the “Eclipides Eclipse” system can perfectly handle private HIEND listening, panoramic sound home theater, top recording studios, and other scenes.

Modular design, free addition and subtraction
The Eclipse series includes four products: the point sound source module “point”, the line sound source modules “Line” and “Line Center”, and the push-pull structure dual 12 inch subwoofer module “sub212”. Players can freely build their own exclusive systems based on their spatial structure and listening needs. Each module of the “Eclipides Eclipse” system can be linked through a flexible “COSVOX Link”. When the listening environment changes, players only need to add or remove modules in a timely manner, without having to start over to achieve perfect embedding of the listening scene.

Line array technology returns to the performance scene
When facing a super large listening environment, the sound system designed with a point sound source will face a situation where the sound pressure decays by 6dB for every doubling of the listening distance, resulting in turbidity and loss of details in the sound. In online array systems, this attenuation is only half that of point sound sources (3db). This gives the line array system the inherent advantage of long-distance transmission with low loss. Even in the face of a large space like a theater, the “Eclipides Eclipse” system can still be controlled through reasonable combinations.
