Skip to content

General Theological Seminary Upgrades Chapel Audio with Allen & Heath AHM Platform

The seminary's Chapel now boasts a state-of-the-art audio system, making services more engaging for both traditional and modern worshippers.

There is an old man talking on mic he is carrying a banjo. in front of him there is stand on it...
There is an old man talking on mic he is carrying a banjo. in front of him there is stand on it there is some paper. On the bottom few people are there looking at the old man. There is chair behind him. There is a person sitting wearing black dress. In the background there is a white curtain , a tent and a building.

General Theological Seminary Upgrades Chapel Audio with Allen & Heath AHM Platform

The General Theological Seminary in New York City has recently completed an audio upgrade for its Chapel. Legend Sound Systems, led by Bill Lyle, employed an Allen & Heath AHM platform to serve two distinct services, earning praise for its simplicity and quality.

The Chapel required an audio upgrade to accommodate both traditional and modern weekend services. Legend Sound Systems chose an AHM-64 processor with a Dante module for traditional services, and an SQ-5 mixing console for modern services, both connected via Dante. The AHM platform's advanced audio processing and multi-zone routing capabilities allowed for precise tuning in the chapel's challenging acoustic environment. The team at Legend Sound Systems found the AHM processor easy to configure and operate, expressing a preference for Allen & Heath products in similar installations. To enhance user experience, a custom mobile application was created, enabling students to control microphones during daily services. Michael DeLashmutt, SVP of the Seminary, commended the installation for delivering high-quality sound without unnecessary complexity.

The audio upgrade at the General Theological Seminary's Chapel was successfully completed using Allen & Heath's AHM platform. The system's flexibility and ease of use were praised by both the installation team and the Seminary's officials. The custom mobile application has also been well-received, allowing students to actively participate in services.

Read also:

Latest