Yamaha studio manager console control
![yamaha studio manager console control yamaha studio manager console control](https://i.pinimg.com/564x/99/22/06/992206b34ad36548374afdba9f9b649b--modern-man-console.jpg)
- Yamaha studio manager console control upgrade#
- Yamaha studio manager console control pro#
- Yamaha studio manager console control plus#
- Yamaha studio manager console control professional#
- Yamaha studio manager console control ps2#
The number and type of faders is the same, but the DM2000's larger frame allows them to be grouped in three sets of eight, rather than a solid block of 24, making navigation a little easier.
![yamaha studio manager console control yamaha studio manager console control](https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/fT0AAOSwBaphIjMy/s-l1600.jpg)
Yamaha studio manager console control ps2#
The DM2000 is also equipped with a Sony nine-pin remote control port, two word clock outputs (instead of just one) and a PS2 keyboard port to allow easier naming of the relevant functions and facilities.
![yamaha studio manager console control yamaha studio manager console control](https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/zpsAAOSwOQpfoPDD/s-l1600.jpg)
Yamaha studio manager console control professional#
It also has a more professional monitoring section, with two sets of control-room speaker outputs (large and small), a solo contrast mode, and track outputs/returns that are geared more towards professional AES3 interfaces instead of S/PDIF. The basic DM2000 includes 96 mixing channels (instead of the 02R96's 56 channels), twelve aux sends (instead of eight), eight internal effects processors (instead of four), six 31-band graphic EQs, a 22 x 8 matrix, six mini-YGDAI card slots (instead of four) and 24 mic inputs (instead of 16). Essentially, the DM2000 is bigger than the 02R96, with more channels, more processing power, and a few more physical controls. The DM2000 not only redefines the standard for a digital desk at this price level, but also expands the role of the digital console into obvious, but critical areas of DAW integration.Īs much of the technology of the DM2000 has already been discussed in the review of the 02R96 last month, I will refrain from repeating myself as far as is possible, although you may wish to refer back to that article for more background information.
Yamaha studio manager console control pro#
More importantly, both these consoles redefine the role of a digital desk.Īs we now know, the DAW (whether Pro Tools, Nuendo, or whatever) has become the default audio production tool, but trying to mix complex projects with on-screen faders is far from ideal. These two consoles share identical DSP technology and very similar architectures, really only differing in the precise degree of I/O and the specific arrangements of physical controls. The result is the DM2000, and its immediate sibling, the 02R96, which we reviewed last month. However, Yamaha has never been a company to rest on its laurels, and while other manufacturers have been playing catch-up, the eggheads in Japan have been working on the next-generation console. In fact, the 02R has reigned supreme for seven years now, and it is only in the last couple of years that other manufacturers have been able to provide competitive products, offering similar facilities and cost-effectiveness. Consequently, it was adopted widely by the lower end of the professional audio market for use in video edit suites, small post-production areas and theatres, as well as for some location recording applications. Of these, the 02R was the largest console, and it really redefined what was possible at that time.
![yamaha studio manager console control yamaha studio manager console control](https://www-vintageking.com.imgeng.in/media/catalog/product/cache/c8660c81d7196df55c33284290821786/y/a/yamaha-mmp1_96477_1.jpg)
Yamaha studio manager console control plus#
Yamaha's contribution was really in bringing the digital technology to a more mainstream marketplace, with effective, affordable mixers such as the early DMP7 and DMP11, the later Promix 01, and finally the market-leading 0-series mixers: the 02R, 03D and 01V, plus their derivatives in products like the AW4416 and AW2816. Yamaha was one of the companies that really pioneered digital audio consoles, although not in the high-end professional market - that ground was initially dominated by Neve in the UK, as well as a few other specialist manufacturers around the world.
Yamaha studio manager console control upgrade#
Using the same improved technology seen within the 02R96, Yamaha's DM2000 provides an upgrade path for those who need more channels, even more hands-on control, and the purest in mic preamplification.