LAS VEGAS, NV — Aviom the exclusive developer of the world’s most powerful audio transport protocol, A-Net®, is dramatically reducing materials and labor costs while bringing the power and flexibility of high performance digital networking right to the wall connection box with the introduction of the Wall Frame 6 and the complete Pro64® Modular I/O System at InfoComm 2010 (Booth C6574).

The Pro64 Modular I/O system brings the company’s popular Pro64 audio network to the wall, eliminating several expensive and labor-intensive stages of the signal chain for many fixed installations. Like its analog counterparts, the Wall Frame 6 can be mounted either on or in the wall, in standard studded walls with 16-inch centers. The plates for the unit can be customized, allowing systems integrators to leave their contact information on them, as well as label different connections. The Wall Frame 6 can be outfitted with up to six four-channel audio cards, including a four-channel remote-controllable premium microphone preamp, adjustable line-level analog outputs and AES3 I/O with Word Clock. Connecting the Wall Frame 6 to the Pro64 Network requires only a Cat-5 cable and power. Utilizing the company’s new Pro64 Network ManagerTM PC control application, the Wall Frame 6 can be easily configured.

“By digitizing signals right at the wall connection, the Wall Frame 6 is able to eliminate the need for large conduit runs filled with analog wire and the labor associated with dressing and terminating each wire as well as testing each connection,� Aviom’s Product Research and Development Manager Ray Legnini explains. “Along with the reduction in labor and cost, users can easily integrate wall boxes into a larger digital network with the fidelity and flexibility they have come to expect from the Pro64 system.�

The Wall Frame 6 can be used in conjunction with Aviom’s complete line of Pro64 audio networking products and Pro16® Series personal mixers. The Pro64 network supports any combination of parallel and serial connections without fidelity loss or directional limitations, allowing connection points to be placed wherever needed in a particular facility.