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StageTec

Jul 1, 2007 1:53 PM

STAGETEC AURUS V. 2.5
September 2006—Version 2.5 software for StageTec's (www.stagetec.com) Aurus enhances the board's scene automation facility with freely configurable virtual layers, allowing the user to have different channel assignments available with each snapshot. The console's surface can be instantly customized to the user's preference with each scene change. StageTec also announces a single-rackspace Base Device for its Nexus routers, providing maximum power and flexibility in an ultra-compact, highly portable system.


STAGETEC AURUS
September 2005—Stagetec’s AURUS provides access to as many as 300 channels via up to 96 channel strips. Microphone inputs feature the company’s 28-bit TrueMatch A/D conversion, while line inputs feature 24-bit TrueMatch A/D conversion. AURUS operates at sample rates of 44.1/48/96 kHz, with 40-bit internal processing. A central channel panel provides all settings typically needed during normal operation. AURUS works with Stagetec’s NEXUS audio network. DSP is integrated into the chassis of the NEXUS STAR, a rackmount unit housing all audio processing components and provides routing (as required by the user) for analog mic/line input and line out or a variety of digital I/O. Two different channel types (full and short) adapt available DSP resources to project-specific applications. PC-compatible software facilitates automation for compete store and recall of all system settings on- or offline, though a computer is not required for use during production. Pricing is dependent on configuration.


STAGETEC NEXUS
July 2004—The StageTec Nexus is a 100-percent digital routing system composed of multiple base devices that are part of a modular structure and are interconnected by fiber-optic cables. Operation of the Nexus is performed using control software that runs on a PC, and it is most often used as an I/O signal matrix for a Cantus mixing console system. Utilized in StageTec's Nexus are TrueMatch converter systems, which are designed for optimum A/D conversion by getting excellent total harmonic distortion and noise values for both high- and low-level signal values. This is achieved by using multiple preamps for various amplification ranges, each featuring its own A/D converter. When a signal is applied, a processor selects the most appropriate of the several converters on the basis of signal level.

Modern Recording and Mixing

This 2-DVD set will show you how the best in the music industry set up a studio to make world-class records. Regardless of what gear you are using, the information you'll find here will allow you to take advantage of decades of expert knowledge. Order now $39.95

Mastering Cubase 4

Electronic Musician magazine and Thomson Course Technology PTR have joined forces again to create the second volume in their Personal Studio Series, Mastering Steinberg's Cubase(tm). Edited and produced by the staff of Electronic Musician, this special issue is not only a must-read for users of Cubase(tm) software, but it also delivers essential information for anyone recording/producing music in a personal-studio. Order now $12.95

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