Product Description
The Prism Sound ADA-8XR-16AD-PTHDX is a top-of-the-line modular converter. It's a favorite in world - famous recording facilities like Metropolis and British Grove, and has been used in high - profile projects such as Star Wars and Lord of the Rings. With over 20 years in the industry, this British - designed converter offers uncompromising audio quality. As a master clock, it provides rock - solid stability and jitter rejection, ensuring crystal - clear imaging. It supports multi - sample rate compatibility, allowing different rates to be sent and received at the same time. Its modular system offers great flexibility for creating large - channel systems. Whether you're a producer, engineer, or songwriter, this converter is ideal for all audio tasks, from recording to mastering. It comes with a stereo monitor mix output in digital and analogue formats. Its technical specs include dimensions of W: 483mm, D: 390mm, H: 88mm (2U), and power requirements of 90 - 125/180 - 250VAC, 50/60Hz, 60W.
Using the Prism Sound ADA - 8XR - 16AD - PTHDX is quite straightforward. First, connect it to your system as the master clock if you want to take advantage of its stable timekeeping. You can choose to use its internal reference or an external clock source. When dealing with sample rates, remember that it can handle different rates simultaneously, so you can set up your recording to match your needs. For building a system with multiple channels, the modular design gives you the freedom to combine different options. When using it for recording, whether it's vocals, instruments, or a whole orchestra, just connect your audio sources and start recording. For maintenance, keep it in a clean and dry environment. Avoid exposing it to extreme temperatures or humidity. If you need to clean it, use a soft, dry cloth. When it comes to power, make sure the voltage and frequency match the device's requirements to prevent any damage. Also, be aware of the synchronization modes and choose the one that suits your project best.
