The DBX DriveRack 260 is a 2 input, 6 output, system processor with Advanced Feedback Suppression (AFS). The DBX DriveRack 260 features auto gain control, noise gating, bandpass filters, and wall panel control.

The DriveRack 260 is piloted from the intuitive DriveWare GUI that offers both Configuration and Control of the processing modules. DBX DriveRack 260 Features: • Feedback Elimination • 2.7 Seconds of Alignment and Zone Delay • RS-232 PC GUI control • Classic dbx Compression and Limiting • Graphic and Parametric EQ • Auto-EQ Function • Full Bandpass, Crossover, and Routing Configurations • Auto Gain Control • Pink Noise Generator and fulltime RTA • Setup Wizard with JBL speaker and Crown Power Amplifier Tunings • Security Lockout • Wall Panel Control Inputs DBX DriveRack 260 Specifications: • Input: (2) line inputs. (1) RTA Mic input • Input Connectors: (2) Female XLR line inputs.

There is a reason that Tour Sound Professionals and discriminating Audio Contractors choose dbx® DriveRack. The DriveRack 260. Software • products. The DriveRack PA2 Control app is the ultimate way to control the PA2 hardware.The DriveRack PA2 provides all the processing you need between your mixer and.

Steve Payne wrote on Mon, 19 July 2010 17:52 We should count our blessings and move on, IMHO. Honestly, I find that a horrible response.

I'm in the market for additional processors, and any company that would offer Mac native control would be moved very high on the consideration list. I find the DriveWare software only marginally better than configuring the unit directly itself. It's got so much potential, but falls so short. Why the heck is everything so freaking tiny?

Oh, and I figured out that I could run 2 instances of the software, but the way it's laid out, it would seem that you could add more than 1 driverack and be able to address each one from the app. Just another layer of clutter to deal with, I suppose. What does that have to do with the software being a Windows program?

Autocad 2015 Crack Xforce. The GUI choices can be bad regardless of the platform. Apple has certain guidelines for user interface but that doesn't eliminate a bad rendition. Dense control options require experience and training regardless of the the platform. There are plenty of Pro Tools plugs that run on a Mac with less than marvelous UIs.

This is simply too small a market for the vendors to employ two sets of developers supporting two sets of software through multiple OS versions. [quote title=Brian Jojade wrote on Mon, 19 July 2010 19:51 I find the DriveWare software only marginally better than configuring the unit directly itself. It's got so much potential, but falls so short. Why the heck is everything so freaking tiny?