DP648


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  • LAWO

Lawo – Power Core

Power Core has an amazing amount of HD MADI and AES67 I/O on the front panel. 384 stereo channels, to be exact. And there’s more around back: 8 expansion slots, ready for your choice of optional mic, line, AES3, MADI, Dante, and Studio I/O cards (details below). There’s even an internal routing matrix to keep it all organized. Today’s broadcast facilities demand lots of I/O. Rack space too, because traditional gear often devours 3 or 4 RU to deliver a mere handful of inputs. Good thing you’ve got Power Core instead, with more than 300 channels of built-in I/O, and room to expand. Networked? Naturally, with AES67-standard AoIP. DSP, too: scores of channels to sweeten signals at a moment’s notice. All of this power in only 1RU? You might just need a smaller rack room. Power Core has an amazing amount of HD MADI and AES67 I/O on the front panel. 384 stereo channels, to be exact. And there’s more around back: 8 expansion slots, ready for your choice of optional mic, line, AES3, MADI, Dante, and Studio I/O cards (details below). There’s even an internal routing matrix to keep it all organized.
    I/O Interfaces
  • Dante Ch: 64x64
  • 24-bit
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  • promedias

promedias – proDT 2XI/O UP

AES67 & DDM ready! 2x2 LINE IN (XLR female), LINE OUT (XLR male) PoE / 5VDC Input Stereo L+R DANTE® Broadway Sample Rate: max. 192kHz | Latency: min. 0.25ms Network Speed: 1Gb/s / 100Mb/s Dimensionen: Gr. I+I (1x2/2x1) - 148x88x_mm Einbaumasse: 118x67x_mm (Ausschnitt x Tiefe) Farbe: Weiss (Feller 61), ähnlich RAL 9010 (auch als Standard u.a. Schwarz 60 oder Option RAL/NCS Farbton erhältlich!)
    I/O Interfaces
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  • Yamaha

Yamaha – SWR2100P-10G

Complex network switch setup that was previously better left to an IT technician can now be easily accomplished by anyone. A simple switch setting is all it takes to optimize SWP1 series network switches for Dante operation, and a dedicated Windows application provides “network visibility” for comprehensive monitoring and control. Yamaha has used its knowledge of both IT and pro audio to provide "SWR2100P series" simple L2 switch that has been optimized for networked audio installations. The switch can take advantage of "Yamaha LAN Monitor" a dedicated Windows application that provides 'network visibility' for comprehensive monitoring and control. The "SWR2100P series” which are simple L2 switches can supply power as well as audio and control signals to a PoE-compliant Dante device such as the paging station microphone “PGM1” through just one Ethernet cable. Since the power supply and the network wiring can be combined, the number of cables being used can be reduced, and the connection distance can be extended, so the degree of freedom of Dante device installation is increased and construction flexibility is further improved. Systems built around the SWR2100P-5G or SWR2100P-10G L2 switches allow comprehensive network monitoring from the dedicated Yamaha LAN Monitor software application, with PoE power status monitoring and ON/OFF switching capability. Understanding how multiple switches installed in different locations are connected, plus how network devices are connected to those switches, can be a difficult, time-consuming task. The Yamaha LAN Monitor makes overall network topology clearly visible, giving the user a comprehensive overview of how multiple switches and Dante network devices are interconnected. Simply connect a Windows PC to the nearest SWR2100P series switch and launch the Yamaha LAN Monitor software. You can take a “snapshot” of the network status when set up as required. The software can then automatically keep track of the settings and alert you to any changes. You could take a snapshot of the network, and then you would be alerted if a cable is disconnected, if a device is turned off, or if a wrong connection is made prior to the performance, for example. Identifying devices connected to a switch by only their IP or MAC address is a difficult and error-prone approach. Connected Dante devices are identified by a Dante icon as well as a device ID previously set up via the Dante Controller software. You can also enter additional info, such as the location of the device, in the Label and Comment fields. If the monitoring device does not respond to a Ping, it judges that a fault has occurred and automatically stops the PoE power supply to that device and then resumes it. This restarts the monitoring equipment and attempts recovery. By collectively managing the status of the devices distributed over a wide area, it can ensure that equipment management can operate far more smoothly.
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