Description
Center channel, closed type, two-way bookshelf speaker, power 100 W, sensitivity 89 dB, impedance 6 Ohm, frequency range 55-35000 Hz, color black.
Many home theater systems lack powerful center speakers. The central speaker system is an audio device whose main task is to reproduce the main dialogue in films and lyrics in songs. Cheap, low-quality acoustics will cause problems in the balance between background music and voice. And the integration of higher-end central speakers, such as the Yamaha NS-C444, can open up a fresh experience for you in listening to your favorite music at home. Since this two-way device has small dimensions (190x514x213 mm), it is characterized by a closed-type design. Integrated acoustic suspension uses air inside the cabinet to create resonance. This design allows the compact device to reproduce surround sound. The Yamaha NS-C444 speaker system weighs just over seven kilograms, so it can easily be mounted on a wall or placed on a shelf. Two 5-inch cone woofers with PMD membranes reproduce low- and mid-frequency tones.
A single 1-inch aluminum dome tweeter handles the high frequencies. The aluminum construction, exclusive to Yamaha's latest units, provides stability that allows the speaker to vibrate at high speed. The frequency response of the Yamaha NS-C444 speaker system (Yamaha 444 NS) lies within the range of 55Hz and 35kHz. Since the average person only picks up sounds at 20Hz-20kHz, this acoustic system reproduces everything we can hear. Moreover, it can add ultrasonic effects to movies and music to enhance your experience. Tones below 80Hz are usually supported by the subwoofer, so the reproduction of lower frequencies is not as important for the center speaker. Although the sensitivity of 89 dB is a good indicator, it is still lower than most modern models of a similar valuable series. Sensitivity measures how much power is needed to produce the desired volume level. Greater sensitivity means less power is needed. If you turn up the Yamaha NS-C444 speaker system at full blast, you will hear a telltale hiss and interference. However, at normal volume it does its main job perfectly.