Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Josh Millward" data-source="post: 39836" data-attributes="member: 970">Re: Toa has a digital mixerYeah, the MediaMatrix stuff does have a fairly closed dealer market because it is install driven and it can be pretty much as complicated as you want to make it. If you just want to do some basic and easy stuff, then it is simple... but if you want to go ahead and start digging down into it, you can pretty much choose how deep you want the rabbit hole to go. It can get fairly complicated when you start making things happen with SNMP monitoring the Ethernet ports on network switches and Python scripting. Generally I see the people who take a little time and really feel out what you can do with a N series MediaMatrix system quit using other systems completely. I&#039;ve seen people take out old MediaMatrix M series systems AND the 3rd party control systems and replace the whole thing with a new N series system. This has the benefit of one system configuration instead of two. This makes everything a lot simpler since there are no longer dependencies between the control system and the MediaMatrix audio DSP since they are combined. Anyhow, I digress...I kind of like Kristin&#039;s &quot;remote control mix engine&quot; term for these systems since I feel that does a good job of thoroughly describing what they actually do. </blockquote>

[QUOTE="Josh Millward, post: 39836, member: 970"] Re: Toa has a digital mixer [COLOR=#222222] Yeah, the MediaMatrix stuff does have a fairly closed dealer market because it is install driven and it can be pretty much as complicated as you want to make it. If you just want to do some basic and easy stuff, then it is simple... but if you want to go ahead and start digging down into it, you can pretty much choose how deep you want the rabbit hole to go. It can get fairly complicated when you start making things happen with SNMP monitoring the Ethernet ports on network switches and Python scripting. Generally I see the people who take a little time and really feel out what you can do with a N series MediaMatrix system quit using other systems completely. I've seen people take out old MediaMatrix M series systems AND the 3rd party control systems and replace the whole thing with a new N series system. This has the benefit of one system configuration instead of two. This makes everything a lot simpler since there are no longer dependencies between the control system and the MediaMatrix audio DSP since they are combined. Anyhow, I digress... I kind of like Kristin's "remote control mix engine" term for these systems since I feel that does a good job of thoroughly describing what they actually do. [/COLOR] [/QUOTE]

Verification