EASY TO CONNECT
Setting up a system is as easy as making the audio routings. The software automatically finds all connected devices. No complex IP addressing, no browser setup, simply connect, route and hear!
WHY FIBER?
Why use analog copper when you can have an all fiber backbone? Telephone and cable companies, internet service providers, data networks use it! Fiber is the better solution.
WHY FIREWIRE?
Firewire is not the proprietary development of a few individuals of one company but rather an accepted standard (IEEE 1394) with defined audio protocols (IEC 61883-6) that are used by hundreds of audio companies worldwide.
The leading Firewire chips for professional audio applications with high execution speed and extremely low latency as all time-critical functions are executed in hardware, not firmware!
JetPLL (Jitter Elimination Technology) with near perfect clock performance due to its patented digital technology which virtually removes all audio jitter giving you the best possible audio sound
Easy To Connect
Step 1)
Connect 2 or more units with fiber optic cabling or standard Firewire cables if the distance is less than 4.5 meters/15 feet.
Step 2)
Connect your audio inputs and outputs. There’s a switch under each RJ-45 connector that allows users to switch between +4/-10 or AES/SPDIF.
Step 3)
Optionally; connect the wordclock.
Step 4)
If you have any devices that need serial control…connect them.
Step 5)
… and finally, power up
Easy To Configure
Then … it is as easy to configure. Using the PC based graphic software that automatically finds all connected devices - no switches or IP addresses to set.
Step 1)
(Only required if running at 44, 88 or 176 or synching to an external source)
- Select unit to operate as Wordclock master
- Set internal sampling rate: 32k ,44.1k, 48k, 88,2k, 96k, 176k, or 192k
- Slave the other units to the master Wordclock
Step 2)
- Using the graphic patchbay software, route any audio input to any one (or more) audio outputs.
- Likewise, if you have serially controlled devices, route the control signal source to a destination.
FINISHED!
Once the system is configured; each node remembers its routing and re-connects on power up. Each unit is independent, others will continue to operate if you remove one or more. The PC is only required to configure, afterward it is no longer needed.