Powersoft’s T Series amplifier platform is powering the Crossover store in the Exchange TRX shopping centre — located in Kuala Lumpur’s international financial district.
Crossover is a multi-label retail space. Recently, the shop needed to transform the in-store audio experience.
The sustainability-conscious store approached loudspeaker manufacturer NNNN, which specified Powersoft T series amplifiers to power its ON7 speakers.
Integrator Concept Associates (KL) decided to tailor the audio setup to the unique architectural features of the store, ensuring even distribution of sound without overpowering certain areas, while seamlessly blending in with the store’s design.
For the installation at the Crossover concept store, Powersoft T604A was selected. Julian Noor, senior application engineer of Concept Associates, explained that T604A’s ability to deliver high power with minimal energy consumption aligned with the store’s sustainability goals.
He stressed that the T604A amplifier has a built-in DSP so the integrator did not have to rely on a third-party speaker management system or processor.
Concept Associates worked closely with Powersoft technicians to develop custom presets that matched the store’s unique acoustic profile. In ArmoníaPlus, NNNN’s speaker presets are available, although a few ON7 system speakers require manual configuration.
The ON7 speakers placed near the main entrance of the store – one facing the main entrance and the other facing inwards, both placed in front of a pillar. The Powersoft amplifiers were integrated into the store’s tills. Two Powersoft T604A are powering two stacks of NNNN x OJAS ON7, and the store is using their own Pioneer DJ console in combination with a Yamaha MG10XU mixer.
After the installation, the integrator provided training for the store’s staff to easily adjust the system settings as needed.
Noor concluded: “The store has observed a reduction in energy consumption that’s been attributed to Powersoft amplifiers’ high efficiency, which has been contributing to lower operational costs.”