The Acapela 16-Input 4-Bus Digital Live Sound Digital Mixer from Phonic is an iPad or Android tablet controllable digital mixer featuring 16 mic/line inputs and 6 analog outputs. It can be controlled wirelessly via Wi-Fi by your iPad or Android tablet, and also features an integrated tablet cradle. The Acapela can also be controlled with a wired or wireless mouse, with its GUI displayed on an external monitor (not included).
The mixer supports audio resolutions up to 48kHz/24-bit and has an integrated 2-channel USB audio interface, allowing you to record your mixes on your favorite DAW. Each of its 16 input channels and 6 output channels has a digital 4-band parametric EQ and adjustable delay. In addition, the Acapela has 21 different digital dynamic processors for you to further shape your mix, available on both the input and output channels. Its digital processing is powered by a 40-bit floating point processor.
- Internal digital sampling rate up to 48 kHz in 24-bit resolution
- 16 mic preamps
- 4 group mixes and 4 aux mixes,
- Detailed GUI interface visible on external monitor (not included)
- Remote operation through Wi-Fi connection or Ethernet wired connection
- Wireless control through iPad or Android tablet control software
- Software controllable using either wired or wireless USB mouse
- 4-band parametric EQ, 31-band graphic EQ, and adjustable delay on every input and output channel
- 21 dynamic processors (gates, expanders, compressors, limiters) available on input channels, multi outputs and main mix
- Two stereo digital effect processors with 8 effect types, up to 9 variable parameters and numerous preset programs included; EFX 1 offers 3 reverb effects, each with 8 variations and adjustable parameters
- Feedback eliminator for automatically removing feedback from live setups
- 4 aux and 4 group mixes assignable to multi outputs
- +48 V DC phantom power activated through user interface
- 24-bit AD/DA converters
- Save and instantly recall scenes at the click of a mouse
- USB 2.0 stereo interface for recording any two channels to PC or Mac computers
- Processing accomplished through a 40-bit floating point digital signal processor
