The Martin Audio Differential Dispersion™ Series delivers precision-engineered audio coverage for venues where even, intelligible sound is essential. Using patented horn technology, these loudspeakers provide a consistent listening experience across the entire audience area—reducing acoustic hotspots and minimizing the number of speakers required.
From the ultra-compact DD6 to the larger-format W8VDQ, this series is ideal for front-fill, under-balcony coverage, and fixed installs in theatres, Houses of Worship, hospitality spaces, and live performance venues.
Key Features
- Patented Differential Dispersion™ Horn Technology
Creates a wider horizontal and narrower vertical coverage pattern—delivering consistent SPL and frequency response throughout the audience zone. - Consistent Coverage, Fewer Speakers
Optimized dispersion eliminates common gaps and overlaps, improving intelligibility with fewer units per space. - Flexible Model Range
From the discreet DD6 to the powerful W8VDQ, suitable for applications ranging from intimate spaces to full-range standalone systems in larger venues. - Installation-Friendly & Passive Design
Standard passive wiring with multiple rigging points and mounting accessories for fast, secure installations. - Road-Ready Durability
Robust, tour-grade plywood construction with tough steel grilles for reliable operation in fixed or portable use.
Why Choose the Differential Dispersion Series?
In spaces where audience zones vary dramatically—from front rows to balcony seats—the Differential Dispersion Series offers remarkable audio consistency. Unlike traditional speakers that project unevenly or require complex EQ correction, these enclosures provide rectangular sound fields that maintain clarity across short and long throws. Whether you're designing a multi-tier theatre or solving tricky corner coverage, this series ensures full-range intelligibility with less hardware and tuning effort.
Designed using in-house, proprietary BEM (Boundary Element Method) tools, the HF horn has a 3D trapezoid dispersion pattern which covers the audience area in a much more consistent manner than conventional X° x Y° type horns.