A new immersive audio installation at the 1920 Battle of Warsaw Museum in Ossów, Poland, utilizes HARMAN technology to enhance visitor engagement, according to Installation International. The museum leverages audio engineering to support interactive displays and multimedia narratives, creating a more compelling educational experience.
Reporting from Installation International details that the project incorporates various HARMAN brands, including JBL, Crown, BSS, Soundcraft, AKG, AMX, and FLUX::. The technology's implementation allows for a dynamic and enveloping sonic environment, designed to transport guests back to the historical event.
Specifically, FLUX:: SPAT Revolution plays a pivotal role in the spatial audio design of the museum, contributing to the overall realism of the environment. Pre-installation, binaural audio previews helped refine the spatial mixing process. Visitors encounter JBL column speakers upon entering the museum, while Crown DSi amplifiers power the audio across all areas. System routing and tuning are handled by BSS BLU processors, and AMX solutions manage control and distribution.
The objective of the complete audio-visual setup is to replicate the atmosphere of a battlefield, delivering a memorable and educational experience for all museum attendees.
For more information, visit installation-international.com.