PEN-65T White

Yes. Set the rear dial to the 8-ohm position and the built-in transformer is bypassed, so the speaker runs off any standard amp or receiver. It handles 45W RMS at 8 ohms. The 70V and 100V taps are there for distributed commercial systems.

Add up the tap settings on every speaker. That total has to stay below your amp's rated output, and you want 15-20% left over as headroom. A 100W amp runs ten speakers tapped at 10W each. That same amp handles five at 20W.

70V mode gives you 2.5W, 5W, 10W, and 20W. 100V mode gives 5W, 10W, and 20W. Each speaker gets set independently with the dial on the back, so you can tap hallways and restrooms at 2.5W, a main dining room at 10W, and a loud patio at 20W, all on the same amp.

The eyelet hanging bracket is in the box, but the drop cable is not. Most installs use 1/8" stainless steel cable with wire cable clips: loop the cable through the eye bolt, set your height, then clamp it. Run the speaker wire alongside the cable with zip ties or a wire loom to keep it out of sight.

Dispersion is 140° horizontal by 140° vertical at 1 meter, which spreads sound wide across open-ceiling rooms. Frequency response runs 56Hz to 20kHz with 87dB sensitivity, so you get real low end for background music and clear intelligibility for paging and announcements.

Yes, and that's one of the best parts of a 70V setup. Pendants, in-ceiling, wall-mount, and subwoofers can all share one amplifier. The only math you need is the combined tap wattage of every speaker on the line versus your amp's output.