Wharfedale - WPR26 MKII

This product is no longer available for sale
Monitoring Amplifier

Listening Dispatch speaker Wharfedale Pro WPR26 MK II allows listening up to 6 pairs of speakers. Supplied with infrared remote control.

ARTICLE N° 31542
  • Wharfedale Pro WPR26 MK II
  • Dispatch listening speaker
  • Rack System listening dispatch 2 x 6 speakers with remote digital display and infrared remote control.
  • 2-channel power amplifier / stereo, to manage up to 6 pairs of speakers.
  • High power (3000 watts each) allowing the WPR-26 facilities and simple operations without complicated routing of signal cables.
  • The front display indicating the choice of channel and buttons for direct channel selection.
  • Mute and mono switches for maximum flexibility.
  • Remote control included, simple and convenient to use.
  • 1U
  • Connectors: Terminals
The dispatcher speaker Wharfedale WPR 26 is ideal for applications ranging from audio systems demonstration in a shop at the recording studio. High powered stereos and amplifiers can be connected to roads to 6 pairs of speakers. A handy remote lets you change listening in real time to make such a comparison during a demonstration in a store.
A little history ...
In 1932 Gilbert Briggs, advised technician, built his first wall in the basement of the family home in Yorkshire, specifically in Ilkley in the Wharfe Valley ("dale" meaning "valley"). He decides to sell the following year and opened its first workshop near Bradford to make it its loudspeakers in larger series.
The radio is experiencing a real boom prewar and small business subcontracting major brands, taking full advantage of this new trade.
The war brings its share of innovations in this field and demand is becoming increasingly urgent for products capable of reproducing sounds with the greatest possible fidelity (Here Radio London ...).
When peace returned, Wharfedale invented the first two-way speaker, with a ten-inch tweeter and a frequency divider (crossover), a technological innovation that would change forever the sound reproduction.
In 1958, Gilbert Briggs sells his business to Rank, but is still in control and always innovative (in particular using ceramic magnets) before taking a well-deserved retirement seven years later.
Since the 60s, the company is very interested in the market for hi-fi and produces tuners, amplifiers and even turntables turntables while maintaining its leadership in the manufacture of vessels. In 1992, merged with Wharfedale Mission to become Verity Group PLC and focuses on the sound for which the demand is huge, while marketing a range of pro loudspeakers for use by touring musicians.
A department that takes its independence under the name Wharfedale Pro before joining Audiolab and Quad, in the lap of IAG (International Audio Group) and settle in China.

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