The Envoy Mixer includes |
|
4 microphone inputs on standard
XLR connectors. Two of these inputs are mic/line switchable. |
|
The 4th mic/line input can
be routed to the main program mix... or just to the headphones
for local |
|
cueing. |
|
3 headphone outputs on 1/4"
phone jacks. |
|
Headphones may be set up
for either a mix or split feed of local and return audio. |
|
PLUS |
|
A separate line
level output on XLR can feed a PA system, recorder, etc. |
|
This output may be muted
with a front panel push switch. |
|
The outputs are an externally
controllable mix of local program audio and studio return. |
|
Program inputs may be muted
with a single front panel push switch. |
|
Other Envoy features |
|
Quick-dial memory feature
allows one button dialing of up to 20 pre-stored numbers, |
|
plus last number redial. |
|
Specific ISDN information,
including SPIDs, switch types and LDNs, |
|
may be saved for up to 10
different sites. |
|
The Envoy automatically adapts
to answer ISDN calls at 56, 64, 112 or 128 kb/s. |
|
And more cool stuff |
|
The Envoy includes an ancillary
data channel of 4800 baud, allowing a user to pass data between |
|
two computers... great for
call screening or delivering sports scores. |
|
A contact closure is available
on the Envoy which is automatically enable upon connection. |
|
An internal peak limiter
is included. |
| Low
delay |
|
The coding delay is only
6 milliseconds to allow free-flowing, interactive communication. |
Built-in Terminal Adapter and NT1
Connections