Focusrite | 561908 | RedNet D16R Mk2 | 16x16 AES3 I/O with individual volume control
The RedNet D16R MkII is a 16-channel bi-directional AES3 interface for Dante® networks. The 1U rackmount device features individual input and output channel level controls, allowing precise calibration and control of all input and output levels using RedNet Control. RedNet D16R MkII features power supply and Ethernet redundancy with automatic switching in case of failure.
Audio-over-IP
Several connection options make the RedNet D16R MkII a flexible addition to any Audio-over-IP system. A pair of DB25 multi-pin connectors each connect eight channels of AES3 I/O in and out of the interface, while XLR and RCA ports allow two-channel AES3 and S/PDIF connections, respectively.
Sample rate conversion, word clock and DARS
Sample rate conversion on each input allows external equipment to operate at different sample rates, and DARS signals are accepted on the XLR connector. Word Clock I/O on BNC connectors allows synchronisation with the house clock or synchronisation of external equipment with the Dante network.
Studio-quality sound meets digital audio networks
Leveraging the flexibility of Dante™, Focusrite's audio-over-IP devices offer a modular approach to building your audio solution, whether for post-production, broadcast, live sound or the recording studio. The range includes our best remote microphone-pre's, best conversion and a wide selection of PC interface options.
DANTE, MADI, AES, ProTools HD
RedNet interfaces offer a selection of dedicated audio-over-IP interfaces, including MADI, AES3, analogue, remote mic-pre's, and include options for redundant power supplies and network connections. These red interfaces offer an all-in-one audio solution including 32x32 Dante I/Os combined with Pro Tools | HD™ connectivity and the latest Thunderbolt interface technology. Many of our interfaces are also AES67 compliant; check the product pages for more information.
Standard network
All our audio-over-IP devices are compatible with a standard Layer-3 IP network; in fact, it's obvious that almost every facility already has a compatible infrastructure. Just add an Ethernet cable and a network switch to build your audio network