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Stereo AD/DA Unit
Stereo XLR & RCA Connections
Consumer or Professional Levels
Digital via AES/EBU or S/PDIF
Up to 96 kHz / 24-Bit
Internal Clock / 4 Sync Modes
Test / Calibration Mode
Options Selectable via DIP Switches
For Use with Various CEDAR Products
1 RU of Rack Space
Designed to work with other CEDAR products, such as DNS- and Duo-series hardware modules, the CEDAR ADA is a stereo converter, one able to handle both digital-to-analog and analog-to-digital conversion. It can convert your analog audio signal into digital recordings at sample rates and resolutions of 96 kHz / 24-bit, accepting balanced and unbalanced audio signals alike.
With XLR and RCA connections, the ADA is capable of accepting and outputting analog audio at both professional and consumer levels. Input level is adjustable over an 18 dB range, while output levels can be adjusted over a range of 6 dB. You can adjust these levels by means of DIP switches and potentiometers on the rear panel. You can also change the wordlength, selecting among 16-, 20-, and 24-bits. A psychoacoustic filter is utilized to maintain a quality signal at values below 24 bits.
On the digital side, the unit sports AES/EBU connections via XLR terminations, and S/PDIF over RCA. Digital select buttons allow you to switch between the two different types of digital connections.
The ADA sports a built-in clock for syncing with other digital devices. It operates in four sync modes: Master, Slave, Auto, and Auto Lock. The device offers a test mode for calibrating the unit any time after you change gain settings. The ADA fits in a studio rack, taking only 1 RU of space.
Synchronization Modes
Master Sync Mode: The clock signals are generated internally by an onboard master clock at a user-selectable rate of 32, 44.1, 48, 64, 88.2, or 96 kHz.
Slave Sync Mode: If a digital signal is present at the selected digital input, the ADA synchronizes to it. If no such signal is present, no output is generated.
Auto Sync Mode: If a digital signal is present at the selected digital input, the ADA synchronizes to it. If no such signal is present, the ADA uses its internal master clock at the user-selected sample rate.
Auto-Lock Sync Mode: This operates in the same manner as Auto Sync Mode; except in cases where no digital signal is present, the ADA uses its internal master clock running at the most recently synchronized sample rate.
For more information on this or any other Cedar product, visit www.angryaudio.com.
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