D-Sub Summing Cable 8 Channels Balanced Analog DAW Mixing Signals XLR. This is the cable version of the Summing Boxes that we designed.
Resistor network inside for summing 8 channels of analog audio signals into 2 Balanced XLR Outputs
Hand point to point soldering. Shortest signal path with precision resistors network bus.
Marks or small imperfections may appear in the making process.
Signal mixing using physical wires like in vintage & classic mixing consoles via buses.
Transparency, depth, panning, separation, DAW total recall, pure analog signal mixing. Analog summing boxes have their uses beyond simply combining signals. The Summing circuit is a classic passive summing network. The same as found in countless mixers and consoles. The only difference is that instead of dedicated makeup amplifiers, the summing box has mic-level outputs which must be connected to mic preamps or a gain stage. Color and gain stage is made by your choice in your favorite gear.
For many people, the summing process occurs completely in-the-box and happens while bouncing down a final mix. You can choose to bounce it down in real time or expedite the process, but in either case, your DAW is crunching 1’s and 0’s to produce a stereo file. This is a digital summing. We do it analog.
Transparency, depth, panning, separation, DAW total recall, pure analog signal mixing. Analog summing boxes have their uses beyond simply combining signals. The Summing circuit is a classic passive summing network. The same as found in countless mixers and consoles. The only difference is that instead of dedicated makeup amplifiers, the summing box has mic-level outputs which must be connected to mic preamps or a gain stage. Color and gain stage is made by your choice in your favorite gear.
For many people, the summing process occurs completely in-the-box and happens while bouncing down a final mix. You can choose to bounce it down in real time or expedite the process, but in either case, your DAW is crunching 1’s and 0’s to produce a stereo file. This is a digital summing. We do it analog.
Transparency, depth, panning, separation, DAW total recall, pure analog signal mixing. Analog summing boxes have their uses beyond simply combining signals. The Summing circuit is a classic passive summing network. The same as found in countless mixers and consoles. The only difference is that instead of dedicated makeup amplifiers, the summing box has mic-level outputs which must be connected to mic preamps or a gain stage. Color and gain stage is made by your choice in your favorite gear.
For many people, the summing process occurs completely in-the-box and happens while bouncing down a final mix. You can choose to bounce it down in real time or expedite the process, but in either case, your DAW is crunching 1’s and 0’s to produce a stereo file. This is a digital summing. We do it analog.
Transparency, depth, panning, separation, DAW total recall, pure analog signal mixing. Analog summing boxes have their uses beyond simply combining signals. The Summing circuit is a classic passive summing network. The same as found in countless mixers and consoles. The only difference is that instead of dedicated makeup amplifiers, the summing box has mic-level outputs which must be connected to mic preamps or a gain stage. Color and gain stage is made by your choice in your favorite gear.
For many people, the summing process occurs completely in-the-box and happens while bouncing down a final mix. You can choose to bounce it down in real time or expedite the process, but in either case, your DAW is crunching 1’s and 0’s to produce a stereo file. This is a digital summing. We do it analog.
Transparency, depth, panning, separation, DAW total recall, pure analog signal mixing. Analog summing boxes have their uses beyond simply combining signals. The Summing circuit is a classic passive summing network. The same as found in countless mixers and consoles. The only difference is that instead of dedicated makeup amplifiers, the summing box has mic-level outputs which must be connected to mic preamps or a gain stage. Color and gain stage is made by your choice in your favorite gear.
For many people, the summing process occurs completely in-the-box and happens while bouncing down a final mix. You can choose to bounce it down in real time or expedite the process, but in either case, your DAW is crunching 1’s and 0’s to produce a stereo file. This is a digital summing. We do it analog.
