BEHRINGER S32 DIGITAL SNAKE INTERFACE
Digital mixing has revolutionized virtually everything in the live-entertainment production workflow. The ultra-affordable S32 digital stage box bridges the gap between the onstage talent, Front of House (FOH) console and the rest of the world with its ultra-fast and rock-solid performance!
The S32 provides 32 MIDAS-designed remote-controllable mic preamps, plus 16 balanced analog XLR returns at the stage end – and all it takes is a single Cat 5e cable (up to 328 ft / 100 m). While KLARK TEKNIK, the industry-leader in high-end digital audio processing, invented the AES50 SuperMAC technology that made it all possible – our superb scale of production makes the S32 so very affordable.
32 MIDAS-designed, fully programmable mic preamps for audiophile sound quality
16 analog, servo-balanced XLR outputs
AES50 network ports featuring KLARK TEKNIK’s SuperMAC networking capability for ultra-low jitter and latency
ULTRANET Connectivity for BEHRINGER's P16 personal monitoring system for in-ear applications
Digital audio and control connectivity for TURBOSOUND speaker systems with ULTRANET networking capability
Automatic AES50 stage-split mode when connected between BEHRINGER X32 Series FOH and monitor consoles
Dual AES50 ports for cascading additional S16, SD16 or SD8 stageboxes—no merger or router required
2 AES-3 ports (AES/EBU), for directly connecting PA system controllers with digital inputs
Dual ADAT outputs providing 16-channel digital output on two optical TOSLINK* connectors
Mute All function for quietly patching any inputs on stage
MIDI In/Out for bi-directional communication between BEHRINGER X32 Series console and on-stage MIDI devices
Remote operation via shielded CAT5e cable up to 330 ft / 100 m length
USB connector for system updates via PC
Planet Earth switching power supply for maximum flexibility (100
- 240 V~), noise-free audio, superior transient response plus low power consumption for energy saving
Built like a tank yet compact, all-steel 3U rack-mount chassis
Designed and engineered in Germany