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The ml:mio provides you with a compact MADI converter that effortlessly translates from any one type of plug and cable to any other.
Our ml:mio converts MADI-streams between optical, coaxial BNC and twisted pair. This greatly simplifies the planning of setups and saves you a lot of time – in particular when working at live events. Especially when on big tours or when a venue comes with pre-installed cabling, it no longer matters whether people work with BNC, optical or CAT cables: with the ml:mio as a universal connector, you always have the right adapter ready to hand.
For more complex setups you can route any input to any number of outputs. No matter how intricate the setup, this makes rerouting and splitting signals an effortless task.
If you, for instance, want to combine a mixing console and a recording device or create redundancies, the ml:mio offers a particularly practical solution: incoming MADI-streams can be split into several signals for this purpose.
The three toggle switches mounted directly on the ml:mio ensure ease of use with no need for additional devices. You don’t even need a notebook to remote-control the ml:mio: smartly integrated LEDs always indicate the current status of your signals and their routing. Especially when working under low light conditions, the ml:mio makes sure you keep track of things with a single glance.
Flashing LEDs on the inputs immediately show you whether a MADI stream is stable or has been lost recently. The color of the output LEDs indicates the chosen source medium routed to this output – green for BNC, red for optical and blue or white for twisted pair.
The ml:series rack-mount is available for €89. Find shipping costs and delivery times here.
Because the Vi1 has only one MADI interface, it can benefit from the flexibility, the sonible MADI converter, splitter and router ml:mio has to offer.
This up-and-coming producer and mixing engineer works with some of the best bands and artists from the German punk, rock and pop music scenes.
Different MADI scenarios can be difficult to handle for live engineers. But with the ml:mio the many different protocols and vendors are no problem anymore.
