ruby

Today, board operators interact as much (or more) with screens and displays as they do with the mixing console. So we’ve integrated mixing tools and other console controls into ruby’s multi-touch enabled display (powered by VisTool, our amazingly powerful GUI-building software). No hunting for buried options: multi-touch controls instantly give what’s needed. Control studio devices. Tweak dynamics. Adjust virtual faders. Add true loudness metering. The optional VisTool Unlimited software upgrade even enables you to design context-sensitive screens customized to your station’s unique operating style. The possibilities are virtually limitless.

Lawo believes in standards. So much so that we were an integral part of developing and ratifying the AES67 standard. So it should be no surprise to learn that ruby was designed from the ground up with AES67 in mind, from its built-in high-capacity AES67 I/O to its routing capabilities. And, because ruby is a Lawo radio console, it’s equally at home in traditional environments where MADI plays a big part. ruby is even ST2110-30 compliant, which makes it the perfect radio console for bridging legacy baseband audio formats with radio’s standards-based digital future.

Here are more broadcast companies who believe open standards are the only way to go.

Keeping mic levels levelled can be a real chore — especially when half a dozen people are talking at the same time. AutoGain and AutoMix take the sting out of producing multi-mic talk shows.

They’re simple to use: Have talent talk into their mic and start AutoGain. Voila — mic preamp levels are perfectly set, automatically. Then, for the perfect mix, place talent mics in AutoMix mode, and weight each one – more or less important – within the mix. A sophisticated gain-riding algorithm automatically maintains the balance and reduces ambient noise from open mics — leaving talent free to concentrate on content.