General specifications
| General specifications | AD8HR | |
|---|---|---|
| Internal processing | 32bit | |
| Sampling frequency rate | Internal | "44.1kHz, 48kHz, 88.2kHz, 96kHz " |
| External | 44.1kHz/88.2kHz (-10%) - 48kHz/96kHz (+6%) | |
| Total harmonic distortion | Less than 0.01% (20Hz-40kHz) | |
| Frequency response | 0, +1, -1.5dB 20Hz-40kHz | |
| Dynamic range | AD+DA: 110dB (Use DA824 for output) | |
| Hum & noise level | Equivalent input noise | -128dBu (Use DA824 for output) |
| Crosstalk | -80dBu | |
| Power requirements | Depend on area of purchase; AC100V, 120V or 220-240V; 50/60Hz | |
| Power consumption | 35 W | |
| Dimensions | W | 480mm; 18-7/8in |
| H | 45mm; 1-3/4in (1U) | |
| D | 383.5mm; 15-1/8 | |
| Net weight | 5kg; 11lbs | |
| Accessories | Owner's manual, AC Cable, 4x Rubber Foot | |
Installation Case
Satisfactorily marrying historic buildings to the ever-more complex audio/visual requirements of the 21st Century is a very delicate and complex business, but a brand new installation at one of the UK ‘s most famous churches - London’s Westminster Abbey - has achieved the ideal balance. At the core of the system are Yamaha DME series digital mixing engines, which help to provide the audio side of the installation with tremendous flexibility.
Installation Case
Built in 1884, Northampton’s Royal Theatre was designed by the renowned Victorian theatre architect C J Phipps, who also designed such prestigious venues as the Theatre Royal Bath, Theatre Royal Glasgow and Edinburgh’s Lyceum.