In most cases, you'll connect an Aviom input module or console card to your mixing console and route a combination of individual channels (using inserts or direct outs) and submixes. If you have an analog console, the Aviom input module coverts these signals to full bandwidth, uncompressed digital audio.

From there, the audio signals are output on a standard Cat-5e cable as A-Net^®, Aviom's revolutionary digital audio protocol designed to distribute multi-channel audio without any meaningful latency and without any hassle for you.

In some cases, you can daisy chain your Aviom Personal Mixers, but the vast majority of systems use an A-Net Distributor, which splits the digital signal and provides both audio and power to each personal mixer.

Customizing a mix with an Aviom Personal Mixer is as simple as selecting the channel you want to adjust (lead vocals, bass, keys, and so on) and then changing that channel's volume or placement in the stereo field. With these simple controls, musicians are able to dial in exactly what they want to hear, get a fantastic and personalized mix, and stay focused on their performance.

Aviom's new A360 Personal Mixer also provides the ability to adjust an individual's tone to, say, make the vocals a little more brilliant or to give the bass a little more punch, as well as to add a touch of reverb to help open things up a bit. The A360 delivers a new level of customization without complexities that become distractions to performing and recording musicians.

All Aviom Personal Mixers include master volume and tone controls, plus the ability to save your mixes, group channels, and solo and mute channels.

Aviom Personal Mixers are designed with the musician in mind and ensure that complete customization is always at your fingertips.

Aviom Personal Mixers are most ideally suited for use with in-ear monitors and headphones, as these provide some isolation from other sound sources and provide a stereo signal exactly where you want it. Headphones and wired in-ears can be connected directly to the Aviom Personal Mixer's audio outputs. If you're using wireless in-ear monitors, simply connect the personal mixer's audio outputs to the audio inputs of the transmitter unit for your earphones. With a good pair of in-ears or headphones and an Aviom Personal Mixer, you'll experience the best in on-stage or in-studio monitoring.

If you prefer the sound of an open air speaker, you can still use an Aviom Personal Mixers. If your speakers are powered, they can be connected directly to the personal mixer. If you're using passive speakers, connect the audio output of the personal mixer to the inputs of your amp.