Phoenix Networks expands A&H inventory
- Details
As the first phase of investment, Phoenix Networks has acquired a single unit of the DX32 I/O with 32 input expander along with another unit of the DX32 I/O with 32 aux expander.
This purchase comes in tow with Phoenix Network’s investment into Allen & Heath’s flagship dLive S7000 digital mixing console and the DM64 Mix Rack; with the company’s successful acquisition of the entire system in total being facilitated efficiently and expertly by Sun Infonet - the official distribution representatives for Allen & Heath in India.
Animesh Mishra, director of Phoenix Networks, comments: “With the acquisition of the dLive S7000 digital mixing console and the DM64 Mix Rack, Phoenix Networks has already taken a giant leap in achieving a comprehensive live mixing control solution. The dLive S7000, combined with the DM64 Mix Rack's XCVI processing core, provides the necessary audio I/O, control, and audio networking ports.
“This powerful setup, typically connected to a dLive Surface, can also be controlled independently using a laptop, iPad, Allen & Heath IP remotes, or third-party controllers via TCP/IP, thereby offering mix engineers an unbelievable amount of flexibility to fine tune their mixes without compromising on quality. Now, with the integration of the dLive Modular I/O Expander System, we have further enhanced our live sound capabilities by several folds.”
Animesh concludes: “The live event scene in India has evolved rapidly over the past few yearsand live music performances these days have become even more elaborate. The number of inputs required by artists and performers these days are much higher than what they used to be just a few years ago, which translates into the need to put up a larger show inventory. With our newly acquired combination of the S7000 console + DM64 Rack + DX32 I/O expander modules, we’re now able to cut down on the total number of additional consoles and racks needed to meet such I/O demands; all without sacrificing on quality, redundancy, or performance.”
