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You can't be too thin.
You've got a little logistical problem: you have a
bunch of stereo signals that have to be sent from one building to
another... or from a concert stage to the mixing console...
or from a network operations center to a satellite distribution
center.
Any way you look at it, that's a large, awkward
bundle of cables you have to route and find space for, not to
mention the hours you'll spend installing connectors on both ends.
Shouldn't there be a faster, easier way to do this?
In fact, there is. Axia technology lets you put
your snake on a diet. Instead of a 100-conductor cable, Axia uses
a single Ethernet cable to connect multiple audio channels,
eliminating unwieldy cable snakes and their space requirements.
How it works:
With Axia, A single Ethernet cable connects
multiple audio channels. Put a switch at each end of your signal
channel, and connect your audio sources to Axia 8-in/8-out Audio
Nodes. Thanks to our huge capacity advantage, you can have as
many Nodes as you want.
If you need even more capacity, use gigabit Ethernet and you can have hundreds of
channels. Add fiber optic media converters and cable to increase
channel capacity, and extend distance between units to many
kilometers, with absolutely none of the line loss inherent in
analog methods.
The flexibility of the Axia system is amazing. For
instance, you can mix and match nodes for more flexibility. let's
say you put a Microphone Node at one end and an Analog Audio Node
at the other. Not only does it move the signals from one room to
the other, it automagically turns mic levels into line levels! Or,
how about analog line on one end and AES/EBU on the other? No
conversion required - the Axia nodes take care of it for you.
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 Say
nay to bulky cables.
Building a snake with Axia is easy: just plug audio sources into Axia
Audio Nodes, and connect them with a single, thin Ethernet cable - no
cable trays or stiff, bulky multipair
bundles needed. |
It's
scalable.
Have Confidence.
