Mixing front of house isn’t pushing faders at random. It’s a method: an order of priority, subtractive moves, an ear on the room. Here is how to build a live mix that stays clear, stable and in service of the music.
Imaginando launches Colapso, an additive synthesizer that draws its partials from the real emission lines of 22 chemical elements. Behind the concept sits a deep, playable and surprisingly musical instrument. Here is the tour.
ADAM Audio reveals two studio subwoofers built for stereo and immersive work: the Sub8 PRO and Sub10 PRO. Class D amplification, onboard DSP, network calibration through the new ADAM Control platform and SoundID Reference filter import. Here is what actually matters.
Baby Audio drops HyperWarp, a granular and time-shifting effect that reduces your signal to grains you rearrange on an XY graph. Seven warp modes, 190 presets and a feedback loop that turns any source into an animated sequence.
Mastering The Mix launches CARBON Q, a ‘connected’ equalizer: drop several instances on your mix and its stems and they link automatically, setting EQ and level on each channel with the rest in mind. Plus the ability to turn any song into a preset.
In television, audio travels inside the SDI video signal. This guide explains how sixteen channels fit into a video cable, the role of embedders and de-embedders, and what changes with the move to IP.
The equalizer is the most used tool in mixing and the most misused. This guide walks through filter types, EQ architectures and the method for clean equalization, from the high-pass to the subtractive move.
Arturia releases AstroLab 2.0, a major free update for its stage keyboard range. The headline is a Sound Edit view that brings patch editing under the front-panel macro knobs, plus 60+ new sounds and improved sample polyphony.
Shure rolls out a free 1.6 software update for its flagship Axient Digital wireless system. Two features target large-scale rigs: Channel Linking across receivers and a Preferred Access Point for ShowLink antenna networks.
Cherry Audio continues its collection of forgotten synths with the Pentaphonic, an emulation of an early-80s American oddball — a five-voice instrument famed for staying in tune and for its clear perspex version. Faithful to the original, but heavily expanded.