Adamson has unveiled VGx, the largest and most powerful full-range addition to its Vergence Group loudspeaker series, further expanding the platform introduced with the VGt through new transducer configurations, enhanced wave-shaping technology and updated amplification architecture.

At the core of the VGx is a newly developed 3-degree coaxial mid-high assembly integrating three M140 mid-range transducers alongside three NH3-V-16 high-frequency compression drivers. According to Adamson, extensive optimisation of the system geometry has resulted in an additional 1.5 dB of headroom per element compared to the existing VGt platform.

Low-frequency performance is delivered through a newly developed 18-inch woofer featuring a dual-wound voice coil design, while the ND13-S transducer originally introduced in the VGt has been repurposed within VGx as a side-firing driver to provide additional low-frequency support and enhanced directional control.

Adamson states that the VGx achieves 22 dB of rear rejection across its entire operating bandwidth, with additional omni-directional presets also available depending on deployment requirements.

Powering the system is a newly developed onboard Class-D amplifier module, incorporating two full-bridge channels dedicated to the low-frequency section alongside four half-bridge channels handling the remaining transducers. The amplification topology has been designed to maximise system headroom while maintaining efficient operation across demanding large-scale applications.

Alongside VGx, Adamson has also introduced two new subwoofers for the Vergence Group lineup.

The larger of the two, VGd, now becomes the biggest subwoofer enclosure within the series and has been engineered to match the high-output capabilities of the full-range systems. The enclosure integrates two front-loaded SD21.5 transducers combined with two rear-loaded SD18 transducers arranged within a cardioid configuration.

Complementing the VGd is the new VGo, which utilises the same underlying transducer technology and design philosophy within a single-driver format intended for more compact deployment scenarios.

Both subwoofer models incorporate onboard Class-D amplification, integrated rigging systems and low-frequency reproduction extending down to a stated 27 Hz, further reinforcing Adamson’s continued focus on scalable, high-output system architectures for large-format touring and installed sound applications.