Axiom CX14A
Axiom CX14A
The CX14A is a coaxial stage monitor designed specifically for live sound, although the very compact, low-profile enclosure also makes it suitable for theatre and television applications. The combination of a high-performance coaxial transducer, a carefully designed cabinet, and powerful electronics provides very high SPL before feedback and excellent intelligibility even at very high power.
The transducer’s coaxial design offers a very stable acoustical pattern in both the horizontal and vertical axes. The very compact, single magnet neodymium motor reduces the delay between the two sources, eliminating time and phase problems, and guarantees high performance with a consistent weight reduction.
The high frequency range is reproduced by a low-distortion compression driver equipped with a 3” aluminium voice coil and polyester/titanium diaphragm. The special shape of the cone allows precise and controlled conical dispersion of 80°. The 14” woofer employed in the reproduction of the low frequency range is equipped with a 3” voice coil. Thanks to a special treatment process that makes the cone water repellent, the CX14A is able to perform in adverse weather conditions and is therefore suitable for outdoor use.
The reduced size of the baltic birch cabinet (only 32cm high and 51cm wide) makes the CX14A one of the most compact and lightweight stage
monitors in its category, and makes it suitable for all applications where unobtrusive size is a must. This includes not only live concerts, but also
theatre shows and TV applications.
The reduced weight (17 kg) and the ergonomic handles on both sides of the cabinet make it very easy to transport the monitor and to position it on stage. A convenient dual-angle pole holder allows the CX14A to be mounted on a standard speaker stand to be used as a multipurpose front of house loudspeaker. The possibility to position the cabinet with two different angles to the floor (45° and 55°) enables it to be placed at differing distances from the musicians according to the size of the stage and to the kind of monitoring needed.