UK - Soundcraft has announced the extension of its versatile Multi-Purpose range with three new mixers all featuring no less than 32 Lexicon 24 bit digital effects.

The new Soundcraft effects mixers use the same AudioDNA processor featured in many of the Digitech and Lexicon outboard products, including the highly respected Lexicon MX500. The consoles also boast a user settings store function, three parameter controls, tap tempo and 32 effects presets.

The first new mixer in the range is the Soundcraft FX16ii. Already established as a popular console, the Spirit FX16 has been offering professional audio solutions to musicians since 1997. 10 years on, Soundcraft has brought the FX16 into line with its professional range using the latest 24-bit digital Lexicon effects processor and a new control surface layout. All the FX consoles are versatile but the FX16ii will be particularly popular with recording musicians thanks to its 26 inputs, 16 direct outputs, four stereo returns and rotating connector pod which allows cables to be connected conveniently behind the rack to save space, says the company.

Second is the Soundcraft EFX, a Soundcraft EPM mixer with built-in Lexicon effects. Representing the smallest console in the Soundcraft multipurpose range the EFX offers a professional solution in a smaller frame-size, available in 8- and 12-channel variants. Featuring the GB30 mic preamps (designed by Graham Blyth for the popular Soundcraft GB series), one aux send and one FX send on each channel, the EFX is equipped to deliver the Soundcraft sound in a multitude of applications.

Lastly the Soundcraft MFX is a Soundcraft MPM with built-in Lexicon effects. The MFX is the most versatile of the Multi-Purpose range with two group busses, two aux sends, one FX send on each channel and two stereo input channels, all offered in three frame-sizes - 8, 12 and 20 inputs.

The Soundcraft FX range uses the latest PCB surface mount technology which means that more features can be fitted into a rugged, compact frame. All the consoles can be rack-mounted through optional rack kits.

(Jim Evans)


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