
RX2
The adaptable workhorse for modern radio and TV studios. Series 52 Modular Platform
Broadcast-grade audio infrastructure for outside broadcasts, built to adapt from compact vehicles to large event deployments.

In the field, the only constant is change, and the stakes of a live event leave no room for trial and error. Whether parked at a stadium or deployed for a remote broadcast, the equipment must handle the shift from a quiet morning setup to the high-pressure intensity of a live show without missing a beat. The focus here is on removing the physical burden of re-patching and replacing it with a flexible, intelligent architecture that adapts to the venue.
By bringing the tactile precision of a studio into the confined space of a mobile unit, the workflow remains familiar even as the scale of the event grows. It is about creating a reliable command center that provides absolute certainty, ensuring that no matter how remote the location, the quality and control remain uncompromised.
RX2 for full OB operation, or DX2 for compact vehicles and secondary positions
XC3 IP Core for centralized mixing, routing and DSP with redundancy options
Modular I/O for stage and monitoring, GA uplink, plus AES67 or Dante for AoIP
Toolbox for configuration, WebApps for monitoring, Snapshots and Assist App
Whether you are planning a new studio, upgrading existing facilities or moving to IP and virtual workflows, our team and partners are ready to support you.

The adaptable workhorse for modern radio and TV studios. Series 52 Modular Platform

A fully featured mixing system designed for small-footprint broadcast workplaces

The versatile IP core with software-upgradeable features and native AES67, RAVENNA and Dante support

Flexible audio I/O modules supporting all major interface standards — from analogue to fully IP-based networks

The compact 1U core with built-in Audio-over-IP, low power consumption and flexible software licensing

Web apps and software tools to control, monitor and manage your DHD mixing system from any device