Katana VentraIP

Digital mixing console

In professional audio, a digital mixing console (DMC) is a type of mixing console used to combine, route, and change the dynamics, equalization and other properties of multiple audio input signals, using digital signal processing rather than analog circuitry. The digital audio samples, which is the internal representation of the analog inputs, are summed to what is known as a master channel to produce a combined output. A professional digital mixing console is a dedicated desk or control surface produced exclusively for the task and is typically more robust in terms of user control, processing power and quality of audio effects. However, a computer can also perform the same function since it can mimic its interface, input and output.

QU, GLD, SQ series and dLive

Allen & Heath

X32, xr18, WING

Behringer

S-Digital

Cadac Electronics

D1 Live, D5 Live, D5T, SD7, SD5, SD10, SD12, SD8, SD8-24, SD9 and SD11

DiGiCo

D-Show Venue, Venue S6L D-Show Profile, and SC 48

Avid

SY48 and SY80

Innovason

's AEON and D.C.II, in the radio broadcast segment

Klotz Digital

mc²56, mc²66, mc²90

Lawo

TT24, DL806, DL1608, DL32R

Mackie

XL8, PROX, M32, PRO9, PRO6, PRO3, PRO2/PRO2C, and PRO1 digital consoles, and the VeniceF and VeniceU analog/digital hybrid consoles

Midas

StudioLive RM16, RM32, 16.0.2, 16.4.2 and 24.4.2

PreSonus

Software Audio Console (SAC)

RML Labs

M-300, M-380, M-400, M-480, M-5000 and Edirol M-16DX

Roland

Si Expression, Si Performer, Ui12 and Ui16, Vi3000, Vi1, Vi2, Vi4 and Vi6, Vi5000 and Vi7000

Soundcraft

L500 Plus, L300 and L200

Solid State Logic

Vista 8

Studer

DM3200 and DM4800

Tascam

01V, LS9, M7CL, DM1000, DM2000, PM5D, PM1D, PM7 & 10 Rivage, QL and CL series.

Yamaha