Aviom Intros New Mixer, Personal Mixing Systems

January 27th, 2013 by Janice Brown

At Winter NAMM this week…Aviom introduced its new personal mixer, the A360 – the next generation of the A-16II. The A360 offers new levels of control and customization options, and features an advanced 36-channel mix engine which can be used to mix up to 17 mono or stereo channels plus mono or stereo ambience.

Aviom A360

Click for a full list of features and specs!

Additionally, Aviom has debuted a new line of personal monitor/mixing systems. The new Aviom Pro16 Personal Mixing Systems are available in a number of configurations for different users and applications, i.e. Mix1, Mix4, Mix6, Mix6Y, MixSP (Standalone Personal) and MixMZ (Mult-Zone).

According to the product announcement…

The Mix1 One-Mix Personal Mixing System consists of one A-16II Personal Mixer, one AN-16/i Input Module and one MT-1 Mic Stand Mount. Users can connect the AN-16/i to a console, mount the A-16II to a mic stand with the MT-1, connect the input module to the personal mixer with the included Cat-5 cable, and be ready to go with a one-person personal mixing system.

Meanwhile, the Mix4 Four-Mix Personal Mixing System and Mix6 Six-Mix Personal Mixing System offer four and six A-16II Personal Mixers and MT-1 Mic Stand Mounts respectively. These packages also include Aviom’s A-16D Pro A-Net Distributor, which distributes both audio and power to the personal mixers over the included Cat-5 cables. With each of these systems, users receive all the components to set up an entire system for a band. The Mix6Y Six-Mix Personal Mixing System for Yamaha offers the same components but includes an Aviom16/o-Y1 A-Net Card instead of the analog input module so users can connect directly to a Yamaha console.

The MixSP is a standalone package that comes complete with an Aviom AN-16/i-M Mic Input Module, that allows traveling bands to work independently of the console and sound engineer at a given venue.The MixMZ is a multi-zoned system designed to introduce more channels into the system but that still keeps it simple for musicians to use.

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