User-Action Buttons and an Extensive Routing MatrixĪlso in the center section are four dual-function user-action buttons you can use these for one-touch recall of MBOX Control presets with EQ, gain, and routing settings. In addition, the built-in tuner can be accessed to tune electric instruments connected to inputs 1 and 2 it can also be used to tune acoustic instruments via the internal talkback mic. The MBOX Studio plays nicely with guitars on the front panel is a re-amp output that shares that same signal path as line output #8 (FX Send #2) for an easy-to-access Hi-Z output that you can use to send a clean guitar signal to an amp for re-recording there’s even an optional ground lift if your amp requires it. The Bluetooth button here lets you send the output wirelessly to compatible devices, and the MBOX Studio has two Bluetooth chips, allowing you to connect to one device as an input source and a second device for monitoring and recording you can even do the requisite mix check in the car if you park within Bluetooth range. The talkback button engages the built-in talkback mic, which can be routed to your DAW for recording if you want to preserve an exciting control-room moment for posterity. Buttons are provided to mute or dim the outputs quickly, sum to mono, and link the main and alternate outputs to avoid sudden volume jumps when switching between monitors. The monitoring controls on the right side are similar indent the large encoder to select the output, then use it to adjust the level. A 13-segment indicator above each encoder displays current parameter settings, while 9-segment meters show you incoming signal levels and the stereo output level. Dedicated buttons above the encoder allow you to select the input type, adjust impedance settings, turn on phantom power, engage the wireless Bluetooth input, and link channels. The left side controls your input section indent the large encoder knob on this side to select an input channel, then dial-in the gain. The MBOX Studio also provides an intuitive and comprehensive control section that makes managing those inputs, outputs, and monitoring options very easy. A pair of standard 5-pin DIN ports supplies MIDI sync and control for external electronic instruments and, of course, MIDI is also available over the USB-C connector. With all 21 inputs and 22 outputs operating simultaneously, the maximum sampling rate is 96 kHz. The 24-bit MBOX Studio supports sampling rates up to 192 kHz when you’re running 10 inputs and 10 outputs at once. You can expand your input and output capabilities even further via the 8-channel ADAT optical ports. On the output side, there are four-line outputs for monitors and a pair of independent headphone jacks with volume controls offering options for customized monitor mixes, while an FX send-and-return loop lets you integrate outboard effects easily. The preamps on the four combo TRS/XLR inputs provide up to 59 dB of gain and offer variable impedance settings. The MBOX Studio is a 21x22 interface with the following input and output capabilities:Ĥ channels of mic/line inputs (two with Hi-Z)Ĥ channels of monitor outs (two stereo pairs)Ĥ channels of headphone outs (two stereo pairs) Well suited to a wide range of studio applications, the MBOX Studio offers a comprehensive feature set sure to please a wide array of producers, musicians, and content creators. NEW YORK-( BUSINESS WIRE)-B&H is pleased to announce the new MBOX Studio Desktop, a 21x22 USB Type-C interface offering a wealth of flexible input and output options, seamless integration with the included Pro Tools Studio software subscription, and a powerful plug-in package.
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