The 16 channel LS9 portable digital mixing console.
UK - A.C. Lighting's Audio division is one of the first Yamaha UK dealers to receive stock of the new LS9 range of 16 and 32 channel portable digital mixing consoles. A.C. is now carrying stock alongside other key consoles in the Yamaha range and will be providing 'digital dealer' support for the LS9 models, including product advice, training, installation and keeping a desk permanently in stock for demo and backup purposes.

The company is expecting a huge demand for the LS9 consoles after receiving many enquiries when the models were launched at the recent PLASA exhibition in September, it reports.

Yamaha consoles have defined modern digital sound reinforcement and earned the acclaim of top engineers around the world for their reliability, superb sound and intuitive operation, says the company. The LS9 series follows in the footsteps of the Yamaha PM1D, PM5D and M7CL, expanding Yamaha's digital mixing console line-up for live sound and installations.

The models are suitable for those planning to upgrade a small or medium-scale analogue system, offering up-to-date digital mixing capabilities, with an interface that makes operation easy. The consoles are compact and light enough for one person to move and set up easily.

In addition to an range of gating, compression, and equalisation capabilities, there's also a built-in USB memory recorder/player for recording or BGM playback, and other functionality that gives you everything you need in remarkably compact, all-in-one consoles.

(Chris Henry)


Latest Issue. . .

Save
Cookies user preferences
We use cookies to ensure you to get the best experience on our website. If you decline the use of cookies, this website may not function as expected.
Accept all
Decline all
Analytics
Tools used to analyze the data to measure the effectiveness of a website and to understand how it works.
Google Analytics
Accept
Decline
Advertisement
If you accept, the ads on the page will be adapted to your preferences.
Google Ad
Accept
Decline