Weiss Digital equipment for mastering, studio and broadcast Belgium - The Netherlands - Luxembourg
Weiss ADC2
The ADC2 is the successor of the renowned two channel ADC1-MK2 A/D Converter. Includes 2 preamps and peak limiter. Firewire option available.
Weiss DAC1-MK2
The DAC1-MK2 is a stereo 24 bit / 192khz D/A converter designed with the aim of keeping an absolutely uncompromised audio signal path. Firewire option is available.
Weiss EQ1-MK2
The EQ1 is available in 4 configurations. All work at 24/96. The basic model is the EQ1-MK2, the linear phase model is the EQ1-LP, the dynamic model the EQ1-DYN. The EQ1-DYN-LP incorporates both LP and DYN versions in one unit.
Weiss DS1-MK3
The famous DS1 Compressor / Limiter / De-esser, now with MS processing.
Weiss DNA1
Three algorithms are packed into the DNA1. The denoiser from the Pure Notes Company (UK), the decrackler and declicker from Weiss and the K-Stereo Ambience Processor was licensed from Mr. Bob Katz (USA).
Weiss DAC2
The DAC2 is a high performance stereo Firewire based digital to analog and digital to digital converter for usage either standalone or in conjunction with a PC or MAC computer.
Weiss AFI1
The AFI1 is a 24 channel Firewire Interface with 8 channels of bidirectional AES/EBU interfaces and 16 channels of bidirectional ADAT interfaces.
Weiss SFC2
Tthe SFC2 features two completely independent two-channel sampling frequency converters to simultaneously down- and up-sample a signal.
Weiss POW-R
POW-R is a wordlength reduction (dithering / noiseshaping) unit, to reduce e.g. a 24 bit digital audio signal to e.g. a 16 bit wordlength without introducing any quantization distortions.
Weiss Hydra
The Hydra takes care of the arising problem to interface double sampling digital audio equipment, like double versus single AES/EBU connectors.
Weiss Saracon
Saracon is a versatile multichannel file format and sampling rate conversion tool for Mac & PC of utmost sonic quality. All standard sampling rates between 44.1kHz and 384kHz are supported, including DXD and DSD.
