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Internally, the system uses 40-bit floating-point arithmetic, which in theory gives a virtually inexhaustible amount of internal headroom.
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A piece of computer software called X32 Edit is available free of charge for setting up both versions of the mixer, and both have the ability to be controlled wirelessly from one or more iPad/iPhone remote devices using freely downloadable apps (X32 Q for iPhone and X32 Mix for iPad). The expansion slot is on the rear panel and enables audio interface cards or digital networking bridges to be added as necessary - the review models came fitted with Behringer's XUSB 32-channel USB audio interface. Completing the I/O count are conventional MIDI In and Out DIN sockets. The X32 Rack also has an Ultranet socket for connection to Behringer's P16 personal monitoring system, and an Ethernet port for connecting a computer or Wi-Fi router. The Core's front panel is a much more Spartan affair, with the three encoders and diminutive screen only offering access to basic functions such as mute and fader level. The X32 Rack essentially borrows the screen section from the console versions of the desk, which makes it possible to access the majority of features using the front panel alone. The S16s connect using SuperMAC, a low-jitter, low-latency networking technology developed by Klark Teknik. The inputs and outputs of any connected expansion boxes will appear in the routing page,allowing you to choose from the available sources. There's also a talkback mic input, stereo monitor outs and a headphone jack, and if you need more I/O, you can plug in some S16 digital snakes as mentioned earlier. Though it has less physical I/O than the large console version (it has essentially the same I/O as the X32 Compact), it is still very generously appointed for its size, with 16 digitally programmable Midas mic preamps, a card expansion slot and eight balanced XLR outputs for the main and matrix mixes, augmented by six aux ins and outs on balanced jacks (aux inputs 5/6 are also doubled up on phonos).
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Taking the larger X32 Rack first, this 4U mixer can mix up to 40 inputs (32 main inputs plus eight auxiliaries), and has the same 25-bus architecture as the console.
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While you can't run long ADAT optical cables in the same way as you can with AES50, there are many applications where the mixer and I/O can be in the same rack, so the ability to patch a couple of ADA8200s or similar into the back of the mixer would have added further flexibility.
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I feel that having them on the mixers might have been useful, especially in the case of the X32 Core where there's really no analogue I/O other than talkback, headphones and local monitoring (there's also no S/PDIF present on either mixer). The S16 also has a pair of standard ADAT optical outputs for connecting ADAT-compatible external devices, but there are no such ports on the mixers themselves. Up to two S16 units can be connected together to provide 32 inputs and 16 returns over a single Cat 5e connection, and each mixer has two AES50 ports, so can accommodate up to four S16s each (though only 40 inputs can be active at a time). The 2U Behringer S16 digital snake is the obvious device to use with these mixers, each unit featuring 16 mic/line analogue ins and eight line-level analogue outs. If you're not familiar with the X32, it would be best to start out by reading those reviews, which are freely available on the Sound On Sound web site.įor applications where a conventional physical control surface is not required, there's now the option to choose from the X32 Rack or X32 Core, both of which incorporate the same 'engine' as the consoles but in a rackmount format and with less (or, in the case of the Core, almost no) analogue I/O.However, both can be expanded as required by connecting compatible devices to the Core's or Rack's AES50 digital-audio network connectors. We've also run a feature on its cousin, the X32 Compact ( /sos/nov13/articles/behringer-x32-compact.htm). Our Technical Editor Hugh Robjohns conducted an in-depth review of it back in SOS August 2012 ( /sos/aug12/articles/behringer-x32.htm), with Mike Crofts documenting its use in the field a month later.
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See the seller's listing for full details.If you don't need a large control surface, these two racks offer compact and affordable ways to harness Behringer's X32 mix engine.īehringer's X32 digital console has been a huge success since its launch in 2012. If the item comes direct from a manufacturer, it may be delivered in non-retail packaging, such as a plain or unprinted box or plastic bag. New: A brand-new, unused, unopened and undamaged item in original retail packaging (where packaging isĪpplicable).