studio

Atrium Audio Updates Cue System
Aviom A320 Personal Mixers simplify recording for the production team of Carson Slovak and Grant McFarland at Atrium Audio.

Exploring the A360’s Dual Profile Channel
The Dual Profile Channel gives a performer a way to quickly locate his or her most important channel and adjust its settings in a way that is least disruptive to the performance.

Understanding Reverb
Reverb is one of the most widely used effects in audio production. This tutorial, complete with audio examples, will help you learn the basics of using reverb in your mixes.

Integrating Old and New at Wisseloord Studios in The Netherlands
Wisseloord Studios, longtime A-16II users, upgrade their renovated studios with A360 Personal Mixers.

Rick Camp’s Master Mix Live Program Uses A360 Personal Mixers To Assist with Engineering Training
Front-of-house engineer Rick Camp offers a unique engineering training program in Las Vegas when he is not on the road. His Master Mix Live program offers small group hands-on training. The Master Mix Live facility includes a recording studio and sound stage equipped with Aviom personal mixers.

All About Direct Boxes
A direct box is an indispensable audio tool equally at home in the studio or on a stage.

Jars of Clay Upgrades to the A360 Personal Mixer
Jars of Clay has been touring with Aviom personal mixers since 2003. Last fall the band kicked off their tour with their new Aviom A360 Personal Mixers.

Mic Patterns 101
Explore the various mic pickup patterns that lurk beneath the windscreen of your favorite mic.

What’s the Difference Between Balanced and Unbalanced?
Understanding the difference between balanced and unbalanced cables and signals can help you get the most out of your sound system.

Share Your Aviom Story
One of the things that we treasure most here at Aviom and are especially thankful for is your Aviom stories. Over the years our customers have shared many stories about how Aviom has helped them.

Choosing Channels for Your Personal Mixing System
One of the most important—and most overlooked—factors in implementing a really successful personal mixing system is actually selecting which channels to send to the personal mixers.