The new system is suitable for a wide range of permanent and portable applications
The Netherlands - Aviom confirmed at ISE 2012 that the AllFrame Multi-Modular I/O System is now shipping. The new system is suitable for a wide range of permanent and portable applications, bringing the flexibility of the powerful Pro64 audio network to the wall box, stage box or floor pocket, says the company.

"We couldn't be more pleased to announce the availability of the AllFrame outside the US.," says Carl Bader, president and CEO of Aviom. "We look forward to continuing to offer streamlined solutions, including the AllFrame, for all of our customers. Designed with the system designer and installer in mind, the system helps to make digital more affordable and flexible, keeping analog cabling to a minimum and reducing system complexity and labour costs."

Based on extensive market research, the AllFrame Multi-Modular I/O System eliminates several expensive and labour-intensive stages of the signal chain while reducing cable clutter, making it suitable for permanent installations such as theatres, schools, houses of worship, and conference centres, as well as touring and portable live sound applications.

Each device supports Cat 5e cable runs of up to 400ft (120m) between devices, with no loss of fidelity. Since it requires only a single Cat 5e or fibre connection, the AllFrame Multi-Modular I/O System eliminates the need for soldering, terminating and testing scores of analogue connections as well as installing conduits and pulling separate cables for each audio signal, significantly reducing setup time

"Our customers will appreciate the fact that the AllFrame can be used in conjunction with the complete line of Pro64 audio networking products and Pro16 Series Personal Mixers," adds Bader. "Because Pro64 supports any combination of serial and parallel wiring topologies without affecting signal flow at any point, I/O points can be placed anywhere the application requires. This simplifies design and installation and gives the end user more flexibility."

(Jim Evans)


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